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B-��� *."if Si^WilSii, :' ,fXi' JlrWl'TiV. l<-''j*.'!JrV. . '.SflJ*,. 'A , ^/-*'C *'���' ^ ". t,-<~ }'l ri SJ.I}*.' <��� V ' V / Vvi J />? v.v /. .'J.J **���*, ,J'f 1 . fV.l'"5*' l.-i- ti-yi .' '���'iriWrti'&ll.i?. ��� - -,����: ,-,'rvs. PlilP'2,'N0,-ipr ^l^^^L- MOYIE, B. d, FEBRUARY ��i, 1900, ^or LADIES, GENTLEMEN and CHILDREN, Largest assortment and smallest price in all kinds of footwear, llubber goods being cleared out at cost. A large and well assorted stock of undoiwear and Top shrirts at a price uuequaled iif any western town. JOHN BRBMNER DROWNED Moyie Lake Claims Its First Victim, LOCAL NEWS. ICE. CRACKED tAND" "'SAGGED Normon McCleunan.'/lMs Partner. Also Usui a'Narrrow'Kscajio From a Watery Criivft. SEE OUR SUITS:AT A sad drowning" accident occurred J hotel. Rev. Alex Dunn held service in Cranbrook Sunday. , James Ryan and Dr. 13.-11 of Cranbrook'\yero in Moyie Tuesday. Tom Jlader transacted business in CranbrooVthe first of the week. ��� Messrs. MacEachern & MacDonald received a carload of flour this week. i , Ileid, Campb'elr&Co. have one of the finest line of clothing to be found in town. ' ''.''' Supper for' the coming Miner's Union ball will he served at'the Moyie S��A YEAK mMM) Oi. UPSBSS Will Start in a "Very Few Days, '- ��������� B1JILBING GOING ON &CG, ' *M7-nH^*^"#j��CSr^**?3i*' ,. i At v^v,-'?^er!S^gt" ��� ���' . . ������ ai) *V;&N&SS��: ^nPWM' Wl W COMMERCE. * p ' ������ Paid Up Capital, $6,000,000, t * ti J...W. H. SIYIYIUE, IWGR. ... m$��$M CMNBROpK BRANCH. in Moyio lake last Sunday evening in which John JJremner, one of tho' oldest inhabitants of tips place,' lost his lifo. " ��� '���' * ��� -' ��� ]?remner had been working for Park, Mitchell & Co., in their logging camp qn Col. Henderson's ranch on tho 'west side, of Moyie lake'. Last Sunday rooming hc and Norman Mc- Clennan', another laborer at tho camp, came to town to spend the day. They were returning on foot across tlie lake in the evening about 0:30. o'clock,' but strayed tp 'the left of the'"trail ��� which i3 usually jfcrayeled! , When they reached a point about opposite the sawmill both mei) broke through a thin scum of ice ^ which coveied a pool of water about three fpgt in depth which was "over the maiu body The Moyio hockey; team has issued a challenge' to the Cranbrook 'and Fernie teams. ' < \V. 'R. Hocking, secretary of the njinere'union, is "still quite jll, bqt is not considered in danger. Father Cocpojo oi the Stl Eugene naission will celebrate high mass 'at the Oathohc church tomorrow njorn- itig. "'."', / ' ; The btjrlesoue hockey match which was to haye taken place, last Tuesday afternoon did'nofc come oiT' owing to the bad condition of the ice. All Indications Point Towards tho Coming Season Being a Prosperous Ono for afoyic. r ,, |^��UBNITUHE'and UNDEETAKING CO.' ^^^��- , . , MOYIE and CEANBHOOK, B. C. l ' MmMg$/ bedroom,setB Eev. C. A. Procunier of Fort Steele held .church of England service,in the dining room of the Jfoyie hotel last ���c.~ ..���.��� �������,��,Ci mc jixctiu uouy Sunday evening, of ice, .which had evidently, cracked r w ir���,ni,r, ,ua *.n j and sagged.' ThVsa? ��� was rhouV 90Lh / ^ �� P^' ' \r ��� " len,al j m,ne 8W�� ^"V ai>d the force of feetin4unWt^ at -^e ^��3'ie ^W.^ill men employed is constantly being m. WUh-aad the inohue was at.an j leave in a lew days for Salem, Oregon, added to. The bunkhause at the St foru montb or six week's visit, Work on(D. 3. Elmer-'s .cottage on Victoria street- is favorably progressing. The difficulty in securing a few small pieces of inachinery has , caused ' a delay in the'starllng up of the St. Eugene air comnressor, but Uie necessary parta are daijy espeoSed and whpn they arrive it wiJJ only be a matter of a day or two until it will pe put in operation. Connectionp have been made between tbe St. Eugene and Lake Shore compressors. The water for the new'connpressor \yill he pumped; from the Jake/ as is being done for the Luke Shore Gompresscir at lhe present time. ' ~ - ��� _ Work is going cteadily ahead on the additions to the concentrator and the air compressor buildings, and the scene presents much the appearance uow thatjt did last summer*during t.he construction of the mill! fn fact every , department of the mine shows activity and the force of Childreu Hvst Ti3 Viiqojnalecl. Miss Tibbatts, teacher of the Moyie school'; is in receipt of -the following' commucatioh from J. F. Armstrong, government agent at Fort Steele: - By ^gul{**tions.for the prevention of the spread of smallpox, published in the I?'. C, Gazette' of 15th February 1900, it is ordered among "other provisions;-��� "It is now deemed necessary, and is hereby'ordered, that teachers in Public Schools,' and' High ' Schcqis or Colleges, shall require a certificate 6'f successful vaccination from each child attending at the? School or College, or a certificate that such child is at the present,time insusceptible to vaccination. The certificates shall be pesented on demand to the ' teacher or other proper authority'.',' It vyill bo seen by the above letter that tho ya��oins'tion of the school children ig cprnpulsory, therefore the parents should not delay in the matter. A. supply of'vaccine, has .been received at Hope <�� Beattie^s drug store and Dr. Higgins' is prepared to do tlie \ybrk and issue certificates for the same. l * , Get on the Voters List. As a general provincial election now seems certain those who ari entitled to a vote and who have not yet had their names placed on the voters list should do so at-once, as it is important to them. The list pari be had from. Post;-, master Hope or D. J. Elmer. angle of nearly 40 degrees. Both men nia'de a desperate struggle for their lives; as oould be seen by the amount of-the top layer of ire which they' Jtxad v"0tor4 street is favorably progressing: cc broken. ��� JfoOIennan Anally suooee'ded'] Ti-C'sii-es nn(J ��w&lU i,re" UP sud Lhe | ^ in getting oat and used every effort to ��� ��*rP8:Ul .M- "^r�� PW siiiuuiing the resoue his nartner. hnf. in rtf nrt .,.^,-i r0��J- ' '" ' ' ' . Eugene mine is being enlarged, and every indication goes to show that the company intends pushing operations s soon as the season opens,up, ". .'$12.50 ?:5i��^WMiriS8 -and mattresses ' ' . ��� gUttranteop....... a ko ';'.'vi<*:-.'>-V5"r!l .' Matrcsscs..' ��� [" 'Arm chairs, well' upholstered. . . Lounges upholstered in best jute .2.75 resoue his partner, but to of nd avail. IMcOlerinan returned to town about 11 o'clock chilled to the bone, and almost completely exhausted, and gave- the 5.75 5.75 MINERAL AST 1896, , (FORM F.) CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS, NOTICE, i*v..^^��t,-1.*V,iei'?reti goous and mattresses. I'.l'.^^gP^ces. We make carpets and lay '^.'^Jl?!1?"1}106 fiiven on finishing hotels Ihrau^hont .-��� Air^$?��$?Uoa* iu haJf dozen lots. rlllt"'"' ���*"������ M&GGS & HUGHES, ^fcS^^,^:--' - - - -���~~~-7 ' JtB-Sfc**2t-js!!-*^*>��r.^.^er.jtR. ssr. ^-r. ^r. ^. ^m An enj'.iyable party Wiis given at the liouse of "Mr. and Mrs.' J-.unes Watkins , - , - Q��� .-- Tuesday evening iii honor of Mr. alarm. The hews quickly spread, Lang,' ivho'vilhso >n Like his departure round tho town,and in a few minutes] for Alaska. c *.' there were at least 30'people on their At the last meeting of the Movie The not.��,*rT r��f T d^ninS-MineW ' Union , Messrs. Maggs'^ | tribution bill as introduced, and then ^Z: c^^iL^ !"��� ^��r"^�� "to �� lh.nk. brin^na^^loleo^ar less be Provincial Election Oertajn. ' Victoria. B. C, Feb. 23.���After many ciucusos(and probably a pointer from Ljeutenaut Governor Mclnnes) the British Columbia govern men t decided - , . l *>"uiucuj.u. u^oi. .cugaue uousouaatea .Mining- oom not to proceed with public business! liau3" Limited, Free Miner's j&ertificetp No. on,their fmil and uncertain maioritv ' "B9S03-" '"tend sixty daysfr/sm the <Ute korao/ to apply to the Misirfg Ro'cbrder ior a fjertifi Tbe Menejek, Jameson' Trade dollar, Lajie' View, Baltimore, Dude Fraction, g��.L fohii Fraction, General Euljej Fraction and Hell* to-Pay Fraction Mineral claims, 'situate in the Fort Steele fining Division of East Kootenay District. , ��� Where located:���On. the East side of Moyie Lake. ' * - Take notice thut I, James A. Harvey, agent for the St. Eugene Consolidated Mining Com on,their frail and uncertain majority.' They will endeavor to pass the red is We make great c , cate of improvements for the purpose of obtaining a Cro\yn Grant of the auove claim. ' And further take notice that action,' under section 37, must be iiomnienee'd b'e'fGre the .is1* ���������>. i , , . ���, , *.iw3iioo, ivc-i* m\ei-; n vow or tnanks J onngon a general election or ip<^ Hp -���������-��� ^��� ww.v 1Uai, buuuh, Ud ner s body located, but the icv waters for 11-*. |,o������v ,������ ^i,(1;,. , .��� . , h.f. i' i i , ��� C'ie0"0n' 0r 'ess be Motion 37, must be commenced before {he- had done its work' and death h-d , ,1 hMiak��me chlui u,0i Vres���^ defeated by choice upou this measure. Suance of such Certificate of improvement claimed its vict-m j \t Jt ^Uo Ihe union. ^ toother business will be iakon up n , /. a, H^HyEV;,- .... un^r^1 i:^i ��� u^; w^'itr^t o^?;^smaiL f3r ^vpul;^pio^iet��r muij thiiis di^��-d of'ii- -" ���- t,il"l2tli dfcyofFebru'r"A-^l90G- uuuj-, iiuu i,\ lUK Ot ti fi Ry'innnn i'ii. linl.jl n.. .., V. ...��1. in.r ,tj li ���.,t ..��..!.-.. .. ,_ i . . gg^^^^^P^^^P^^f^^^^.^^^ ^LfS^.r^l^^-^. ^"l )t& 9R\ ���~ttiV7 unteeied to rescue the body, aud tying a rope round Himself, which was held by the bystanders, and armed wish a pike pole walked out in reach of the prostrate form und' dragged it to the'] v!^h?*v������j*K.--. .V. DESAOixhslC .^CO., Props. RegularjMeals Sefvcd'hif; the Dining Jio'o:n,r>i��h' Sir out , Okok��s between meals. '. ��� u'ariers for Commenciar'and Mining Men. .*".."". ������' MOVIE, B. C. iK ^ rjhis hotel is now open to the public, andfis vvell^mm- -��� i^bed throughout. None but (hc best brands of wince, . .���"liquors and cigars kept in stock. surface. The body was then wrapped in a blanket and carried back to town and laid out in the Moyie hotel. ^ The following day Coroner. Clark empaneled a jury and an inquest wasi held. The jury brought in a verdict j that the* deceased, John Bromner, came to his death b> accidental drowning in Moyie lake on tho evening of Sunday, February ISth. Monday evening the body 'was interred in the Moyie cemetery, and it was followed lo its last resting place: by nearly every resident of ;hc town. The employees nl the mill officiated as 'pall bearers, and at the grave prayers were oflVrcd and a few touching and appropriate words suit! by Mr. Cameron. John Brcmner was about *1S years of ago, and had been a resident of Moyie for over two years. During the construction of the tote road ' prfcTr to the building of the Crows Nest railway he was employed by D.ive Mc- Uolh and was later employed by Mc- Muhofi Bros, ef (hi of the Cosmopoliluii hotel, Cranb.iook, is thoroughly reuovotin^.an 1 rofitti hg his hou-je, and iutjn-ls giving a grand ball next Tuesday evening, F. E. Simpson, editor of the Cran brook Herald, was in town between tiains last Tuesday. Little''Brownie" accoinpnied him and_sized up the dog situation during his stay. Mr, Sheady of Cranbrook lias a force oi men 'cutting and loading ice near the Lake Shore siding. Most of the ice being cut at present' will ,be shipped to James Ryan and M. Mclnnes & Co. at Granbruok nig its first reading today and the liout-e minjediatelay djourning.- Prentice has given notice of a bill to repeal the eight-hour law. As wo go to press word is, received that the government a and the redistribution hill were defeated by vote of Prentice, 19 to 18. MOYIE, B. C Mahon Bros, ef (his place. He had �� t!lIeilt '" Ul�� C!t been in the employ of Park Mitchell '^ P'irt' ami UlC eiltertai,1��"Q & Co. for about -three mo',uh�� ,,1^"^ Promises lo bo fully wort p^^-%^-5^^^.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ three months. U0 was a steady, honest, hardworking man and so far as is known did not have an enemy. Nothing could be found amongst his effects showing where any of his relatives lived. ti cue fit Concert Mon tiny. A concert will he "iveii next Monday evening in McGregor hall for tho purpose of raisin;; m msv for the buildin"- of a stcoplj" on ih.�� Catholic church. The bell denoted by J.uues Cronin is here, but the members of the church lack funds- hi;- <.iie croc.ion -of a belfry in which lo hang it, an.! io accomplish thij id their O''!',*'"', m' giving tlio concert. An admission fee of 50 cents will bo charged both Indies ami gentlemen, After the concert the floor will be cleared ynd a dance will ba given. The best local talent in the city will t and th the East, Ixootcna'y I��oteI Dance. It was a merry eruwd that gathered :; ������������ the Ei��4 ICooUnay hotel last Mon- d.n ev.'iiiu^and g.tve tlie occupants ������'i. ��ofc-. ..hi-* surprise. TIm spacious) diinng fn���iii Was iUutuinated by j acetylene 4,1s light and neatly decora- ) ted wiin hunting. The lady and) gcntl.-men dancers v/ere about equal m number, A dainty lituchdou and refresh s>.:m> is were served by F. J. Mc- M.ih ui the host. j .IKrartliis r.ariro Auttiencow. Prolesior Via ter F. Cooper iias been attracting crowded houses at McGregor ball for thn past lew evenings. As a JAMES KEERIGANy Wholesale Dealer in Produce, Butter Sgg-s, Clieese, Pruits, Oysters, Etc Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Drewry'3 Celebrated AIe& Stout and Lager. Golden Key brand of Mineral Waters. Kossland Beer in Kegs and Bottles. Agent for Pennsylvania Oil Refining phrenolgiV, the professor display* | Co. Correspondence invited till, ti W. ��1.�� i-.., ., 1 _._. ��... price of admission. <?. CAMP7BEEL, J77T. CLABJC - "TWi^Tbr j. -1- - ���'' "'������'��� "'' t ���Linda A v:m^��7teI IS NeY and well Furnished. The f *** ��; i : A^biesAa^8''Suppiied:VJth the Best the ^j.^,?088 X'lit; I.iiula .iray. Win. J.awson returned yesteniav from the North Star mine, whuro he has been enployed for the past three months. Mr..Layvson is owner ot the liinda May claim, situated on the West "Moyie lake, and; it is for the of doing assessment work on Minors Union r>auee. The dance to be given on March 17th promises to be a hummer. At the last regular meeting of the union a special comittec was appointed to take the phenomenal nowvrs. sud his lectures are both i.itreeing and instructive. | The phonngrnph enlertninments arc tho best ever heard in this part of the cum try. Tonijrhi Mr. Cooper will lecture on "Crime and its cuues," illustrated hy the skirll of the murderer of the sheriff and his deputy in in Clatsop county, Oregon, a few yi ars ai>;o> CRAXUKOOK, li. C ltailiray to Kimlierley. Cranbrook Herald; Kiiubcrlcv )���"��� 1 n- ��� ��� . " ��� been relieved, and now eiiinv- 1 iiiliur in hand and overv detail will bo L , n ] ,^i-���,i ���r.��� .-., _-.., VU1...0C connections. TlioNon' looked after with special care. The Movie Miners' Union has established a reputatiou for doing things* right, and.there is no,doubt but its reputatiou will be sustained in the comiiT- bal!.- ".���.���"' -<ts j ���railroad'/; ir ^trn^.i -- ~��i/piicU w:WA i-w Ajcau bjut*y <> V ,, ��� Market affords Thp^a'-n ,^ Filler! with t ? fc ie ls hcre- TlleLI��^Ma, . tTh* ^^4- ri-Z?*'- JLne- Mcir ^ JJliA��Cl With Ij with development promises to be a the ^est Brands of Liquor^ &��4 Cigars. | /A inaninioth mining proper!v'. .^^HEADQUARTERS FOR CGMMKRCIAL Motni Quotations: MOVIE, A NX> MINING MEti "VTorlting Nigrht ** __ The busiest " -����rt'Bay. thing that p- ''.-nd'ttiigirtiestlitiie' v. . -�� VPUls, .These; pills bhan" is-completed and from Cranbr^ .XV. -"-��� Star branch; ahum'-".'���'...'. ^ains are! rannina p.;. ;-^ok to Kimberl-jv. O,,;,' .���-.������'-^r of paesencrers h,L -^ the road all ��aS" an7>pntro ^be'lon^etoretra^l^1,^1 -^uH'i btar and tij'it district, ^ouse Lining Ootton oi'e into r- ^e****^***^^^^ WHITISH CoiiuSlBTA. \t> for luiners cAid a ^W^^*^^^(S ti,-:^"�� ^>�� *iv..�� flic -d-id, ��� ULrS)> ora-i-ii-hicr jnlri f Ll J]- Sei/inrf P��wef. Tiiev'er ^Jh,.. '�� s Se sf^��th,_ Iistlessness mental At th io����V��r;rr��doflroetirttf.. J r 9 !r_NelY��rk,.Feb. Si.^Bur ailv rt;l .<jonts./ Leadfi ���"'";' sftlrri, - " ' finri ��� that 'I'iaus tl]p t-'i,. ��� 1 nmi.,���. *,,, month ��*f.^n,C���I.A'*TABD. ^^;:^;-,^ ���fccitlecl (0 dis M ���m .('il ��� til '. xfi "If 'I HI ill * -at" l ',S-{ ti?! 'iri .*�� m*lViS5fcvJ��rijra^.wy-J-J a'k IV l i t v ���r ;8 f j '��� ( it '..,,' ' *,' ��.iil.',.j .1 : , i*"'* ".Ic 'l"i -.vexO ' i .: ".ii lu fit, tr li** r' - t i'm. 7' a wi ���' ;' W * "r -f "1 , T'. i - too. ' y ; - * .'.; dida . 'f ?! "T. ' ������!' ?" If 1 - ,i rl\ on ' 1 'i won , t 1 real - get i ' a t p..y , ��� my ..,!-' ' .- prai l. " "I ' 1 f slot " ... ���* '/ !,' He' * t ' *���* 1 V <.' '����� bei for" ' <��� ii ������ V wi .; - t th: ' k no i tin ��� to������ it * w! o ; 1* of - : * lo- ' ' I er '���: 'I'1* Ol' ��� P: ' , si ' " ',< , lo,' ��� 1 1 j n , 1 ti <��� r* ' '" '', ' c , .:��� 'f ���*il ''i ^' ���in, '".I ���it VI ' "j.. 1 < 1 i 1 c 1 k '. 1- i" p ri.... e ,!, i; V; 1 1 .'.. y\ J-: \ f 0 ' a .- A ���'"" ti .. ' '.r !' . * - d ' I. B P 8 0' ' A U ' fl a 8 " tl fi MILLIONAIRE SENATORS f P h * b c h h I< c n tl U Boies Penrose Glep., I'a.i, lau-.vei OOO.UUO. Eugene IIal��'(itoji��� Me.), lawyer 0(10,01 !0. .ItiirC'iih Simon (ltop., Or.), lawj-fr, $1,- 000.0'JO. Chanucey M. D?oew iRep.; N. Y.j, $2,000,OCK!>. -: , Rediield Proctor (Rep., Vt.t, lawyer, $3,000,000. James McMillan (Rep., Mich.), lumber, $5,000,000. Joseph Benson Foraker (Ri'p., O.). lawyer, ^l,000,000. Francis E. Warren (Rep., ^YT,'lt ranchman. $1,500,000. .Valium H. Sfott (Rep.. W. Vu.). capi- , talist. $J,000.000. ' Charles Warren Fairbanks (Rep., Intl.), lawyer, S2.000.000. John Koan (Rep., N. J.), lnwver nnd banker, $3,000,600. Itonry Cabot Lodge (Rep., Mass.). literature. $2,000,000. (Jeor.ue Shoup (Rep.; Ida.), sheep and mine owner. $1,000,000. Joseph VTory Quarles (Rop., Wis.). law- j 'yer and iumbcr, $1,500,000. ��� Nelson W. Aldricli (Rep., ll. I.), street railway magnaio, $1,000,000. 'd'eoi'fro C. Perkins (Rop.. Cnl.l, steam- By WEATEESLEY OHESOY. rOopTrlsrt". 16W, hy Weatherlej Chwaair.l Bhijis *is\il banking. $5,000,000. WilliaTii J. Sewcll (Rep..' X. .1.), railroads nnd bnuking. $2,000,000. Edward Oliver Wnlcott (Kt-p.. lawyer and rninint*. $2.00O.O(i(l. CHAPTER X\\ THK AHDCCTJON OF MAE1C1, FEXTO.W About 3 o'clock in the afternoon a cab drove up to iho door and a sharp ring followed. "Miss Fen ton in?" said a tall, lanky man in a hurried tone. ,"Yep, i-i r " Tho man entered. "Ko name���sbe does not know'mo Say a luetf-age from Captain Brett���important." He -was shown into the library, and a tew minutes hit or Mabel entered! , "Alih? Feuton'r" said the man inquir ingJy "Vep." ^ , " Deeply erie%'ed to ba hearer of' had news. Don't bo rdairnerl, hut Captain Brett met with, sdif-bt accident,. Unconscious when I left. Asked for you." M.>hel turned deathly white. 'An accident? How? Where!'" I 'Near the docks. Cannot say how��� j Dad knock on the head���came to for,a j few minutes aud gave your .name- nnd I address. Total stranger���but I thought ��� you would wish, to know���insensible 1 when I left." A few hours before Mabel had broken I down, audit might have been 'expected j that a further blow would have crushed j her altogether, but she faced the fiitua- i tion bravely. Duncan was huit���how i���f��rievcmsly sho dare not thiaK. He had ' lawyer nnd -jrold and silver miiu'*'ownci". i .6?.ut for hex'< sh(i nniet S��* S2.000.000. , | "I can only thank you for yonr kind William Andrews Clark tDem.. Mon.), .-uess," she "said. "If you will -tell nie i.iinc tiwncr, hanker and tniuiiifiu-uirfi-. f wiiere"Oaptain Erett is now, I v.'ill go $50,000,000. ' - I at ouco." Thomas Collier Piatt (Rep.. N. Y.). ex.- . "My cab is nt door���nllovv me to press coinp.-iny." hanker nnd eoinincreiiil j drive you there���time important. " interests. $5,000,000. ' J_ For a mon]ent she- hesitated, but it Marcus Alonzo rianiia iRep.. O.Woal j was for a moment only. The vaenesfc. ami iron mine ownc-r and inamifncturer, j indefiuabi0 snsp!cion of .doabt cro.-sed (>,lo.). Adtlison <1. Foster (IJop.. Wash.)vlum- . b<*r,'conl nnd sliippin-,', $2.5(10,000. John Percival Jones (Silver, Nov.), wold and silver niinos, ^10.000,000. Ct'ortje Poabody Weliuore (Uep., R. I.), banker, lawyer aii<h<-apiii)h'.*~i. $5,000,000. Stephen Denton FJkins (Rep., W. \'n.). conl and 'iron mines and railroads. $7,- 000,000. ' ,. ��� William Morris .Stewart (Silver,. New), railroad and steamship lines nnd hanker *12.000,000.���Kow York World. GLEANINGS. It requires lO.SOO.OOO pounds of meat a week to feed tin- iiihahitanis in Man- ��� hattaii, Hrotiklyn nnd Jersey (Jil.w A wedtliiifr iuvil.-itiuii in Cairo extends for three days. There is t'ea*,tiii^.,diii-- hiX all the time, and the house and .street are liberally decorated will) Hai,"-; and lanterns. More than five tous of documenis pro- 'dneed by Eng-land in the Venezuelan arbitration case have been removed from Paris. They required two lnrj,'e railway vans to take them away. Los Angeles i,s distinguished for the number of petroleum oil wells, it pos- f.esses. The output for 1S0S approximated 1.100.000 barrels, aiid'th.-it for 1890 is estimated tohe about the same. The hair ofQrabbits and other animals in Russia is, converted into bowls., dishes and plates, ' which are valued for their strength, durability nnd lightness. The urticlos have the appearance of varnished leather. More than 25,000 persons were killed by wild animals and snakes in India last year. 'Nearly 1,000 deaths aro ascribed to ligors and a large number to ni.-iii eating wolves. . "Lord Cuiv.on has directed that special measures be taken to exterminate'these particular pests. THE WRITERS. '.John Burroughs, the author and critic, was in hi.s early boyhood a schoolmate of Jay Gould. Elarry Farjeon, the youiig composer of London, is'a son of P.. L. Farjeon, the novelist, and a grandson of Joseph Jefferson. Mr. 'Augustine Birrell has a sister who is also given to wielding the pen. This lady. Miss Olive Rirrell. has lately linished a long novel dealing with ihe social problems of London life. Zola intends ro close his literary career with three 'more novels���"Travail," "Write" nnd "Justice."' The last named is. he says, to be a Utopian romance, a lyiical apotheosis ut humanity in its onward march toward goodness and beau ty. After that is finished, he writes, "I shall rest. I am dreaming of settling in the Balearic wles." A Mountain of Alum. In China, ]2& miles from the village of Lion-Chek, there is a mountain ol nluui which, in addition to being a uat ' ileal curiosity, is a source of wojilth for.the inhabitants of the country, who dig from it yearly tons of nluin. The mountain is not U-s1-. thnn t<*n nul*���. in circumference: at its base and I.as a height of 1.010 feet. The alum i** oh mined hy quarrying large liloric- ot Mono, which nn* first healed in gie.n furnaces and then in vats tilled unli boiling water. The alum crystallizi". out and forms :i layer about six indie*. in thickness. This Inyer is .subsequent ly broken" up into blocks weighhig about ten pounds ea< li. SO NOT PAY CASH I Pay in SCRIP lor Dominion Lnmla and Save 20 per Cent. Discount. For full information apply to ', Alloway & Champion, BANKERS AND BROKERS Winnipeg. Or to any office of the MERCHANTS' BANK OF CANADA, or the UNION JUNK OF CANADA in Manitoba or the West. J. D. O'BRIEN. BROKER IK Grain, Provisions and Stocks Prlv��-e Wire Connection wlih b.11 Leading1 Markets. Grain and Securities Bought, Sold and ^Crried on Marg na. C'liresporidenoe Solicited. k Privtte Cypher Code Furnuthod upon Application. ��� . ��� ' 148 Princess St., Winnipeg, Man. P. O. BBAWKB 1887. { her mind, but tbe next instant', it was 1 overwhelmed with the thought tbat ] Duncan was hurt and had sent for her. | "I vrill keep you scarcely a minute,1' j she said. j It hardly needed longer former to put on a hat and gloves, aud vthout leaving any inessago with a servant she flow down stairs and,hurried to the cab. "Will you allow me to accompany your"' paid the stranger '''I may be of Eonio use. " ' .Mabel thankfully accepted the offer, and together they drove off. It was a long drive, arid the cab seemed to have more than its share, of the troubles of< four wheelers.' Bnsee blocked the1, way, pedestrians hampered its pace, drays threatened to orerturn it, and policemen checked it in its mad career,' yet its driver, steadfast, if-not as silent as the sphinx, held on grimly for tho final goal. Ac Hyde park corner they turned down Constitution bill, and then on the Mall to Charing Cross, and so to tbe embankment, So far Mabel knew the route well enough, but when upper Thames stieet, with its discordant jumble of traffic, was reached,, she sank back in utter weariness, She seemed to be iu a dream���a waking nightmare of unreality. - George a prisoner, a supposed murderer, Duncan hurt, perhaps dying, or even dead, aud she a helpless woman, torn by conflicting emotions of i hope and despair 1 From the outside were boruo in upon ,ber the snouts of touts and cadgers, the bellowing of draymen, the ceaseless grind of wheels, the endless rumble of traffic Sho closed her eyes. Her sight sbe could, at any rate, control, if nothing more. At last.they stopped. Her companion got out hurriedly, paid the driver, and then asked her to descend. It was a horrible, dirty street in a dirty and horrible locality, auu" 'Mabel sbrank'dnvol- untarily as sho locked round. Her companion divined her thoughts. '" Very sorry, Miss Fen ton, tp bring you here. We took him to tbo likeliest house. Drayman volunteered to take hioi to bis home���case urgent���dare not carry to hospital. " The girl reproached herself for the feelings of revulsion that had arisen unbidden within her. "Yes, 1 understand. Is this the bouse:-''' For her conductor had stopped before one dirtier and even moro ueg lected than its neighbors. "Yf.". tnis is tbo one, 1 think���No. lo.'" He threw open tha door and stood theie for her to enter An instinctive riibpicioti seized hold ! of bf v Hrsd sho done widely in coming, | niniecoiiiptiiiit-d, to tho place? At any i rato the should bavo left word at homo ! Win) was the man.'' .Suppose it wero not '��� true: Yet why should she doubt? Dun can was" hurt. ITe had sent for her, and Bin* hud couio. Tho door swayed t") behind her, and its clash reverberated through her frame. "This way, madam," said her guide, and in tbo very tone of tbo man she de tectetl treachery "Can I see the woman of the house?' she asked unsteadily. "Why, certainly," said herj.couipan- Ioh, and his voico made her tremble "Why, eeffajujy���certainly." A sVAUMiiiy W0]]iaij made her appearance at the cud ot th0 passage "SalJw. thoro'Ha-���hU,���. oonie t0 fiee you. Madnin, thi��< i*�� riaUy ��� yjjjjy t^H is madam from tho went end." Mabel crouched hack in an agony trt terror. Where was she? Who were tbeso dreadful people? Dnt, etill, might not Duncan he there? "Where is Captain Brett?" said sho to the woman. "Is he yet conscious?" Tlie woman sniggered, "Capt'ii, misri! There's n Salvation capt'n as lives tint door, hut I 'ardly thinks you'd tal;o kindly to 'im. He ain't awasbiu man, ain'c Billy���leastways, not in summer timo. " The coarseness of the woman came as & ltaell on Mabel's ears, vet sli�� daro l not give up iiopo She turned to her conductor. " Vou camo with n message, sir, from Captain Brett. Will you Jake rne to hinfr' "Afraid he's not hero, madam. Sudden recovery���taken up his bed aiid walked," said the man, with a hideous chuckle in enjoyment of tho girl's dis tre?9. "Then cm I to understand, sir, you have deliberately brought me here un der false pretense?" , "That's about the size of it, miss. " , The terror that now filled her gave\ tier strength to make one bid for free dom. She turned rapidly, rushed past tho nnyi and dashed to the door IIu fingers were already ou the latch before his rough hand was laid on ber shoulder. Her despair gave her unnatural strength, and she'Struggled to achieve her purpose with the power of a frcu zied. woman Tbe man was unable to hold her and loudly called, for tbe as j sistance of his female accomplice, who aided him with fiendish glee "Stop that; yellinl" said she. plac ing her filthy paw over Mabel's mouth 'Now, then, Rich, tie her hands, if yon nin't man. enough to bold 'em. Ab, curse yon !" And as Mabel's teeth closed over her fingers she dealt; her a blow that completely (st'unned tbe girl. They dragged their almost inanimate victim to the back sitting room and flung her on to a sofa, tied ber hands and feet with a couple of nntimacas- sar��; and then, stolidly surveyed their handiwork. lu a few minutes her eyes opened. She glared round with terrified, implor- iu�� eves In sober truth her situation was enough to daunt her heart: Ilert was sho in a dirty house in the east end of London, entirely at the mercy of a pah" of scoundrels. She had not left tbe slightest clew nt home whereby .-:bp could l;,e traced. She was nbsolutely friendless and alone, aud what was rb.* purpose of her captors she dared not .think. "Now. ' madam," raid tho man,, standing over 'h'er and 'eying her with cruel satisfaction, "kindly listen, Sc long as you behave no harm will hap pen to you. Meals will he brought in,by ���er���this lady"���pointing- to the slat fortify hag, who grinned in ackuow) edgment of the description���"but onci attempt to escape or' arouse the' atten tion of ueighbois and you will find on your mistake." "This treatment is infamous," Mabel gasped, "simply infamous. Why bavi you done it? ' What is your motive?" Fitzgerald resumed hia usual uiannei of speech. "Meaning best left;, a lone. No good telling secrets. ' Ynu'vo come forr the good of your health. Isn't it so, Sully; Whitechapel sanitarium. Renowned for treatment. Perfect cure guaranteed." "And you call yourself a man, aud can be so brutal���so diabolical!" gasped' the girl' " , . "jSever call-names���on principle." '\ <"'But how dare you bring me to tbi*-- dreadful place and keep me? How conic you tell such a cruel lie? They will trace you and find me here, and the law will punish you. Look, I'll mako you au offer! Release me .and let ine gc now, and you shall hear nothing about this matter." "Eloquent���young���lovely. Hard to deny beauty anything. Sorry obliged to refuse���deeply grieved," said Dr. Fit/, gerald, with a mocking bow and a oyn ical smile. . .. ' Mabel 'saw it was hopeless to try to move him, so sho turned her piteon* eyes to the woman, who, with arms akimbo, stolidly surveyed her. "Ob, you���you aro a woman 1 Surely ���suroly you can feel for another worn an!s dreadful distress!" she pleaded "Have you no pity for me?" "This is as good as a theayter. ' Ble^ your lovin 'art, I does as I'm told, aud asks no questions. If Rich tells me to take a patient forrtho good of 'er 'elth I takes her, and as long as the coin conies in for the grub, and lookin arter I ain't upset by no pity." "Oh, if money will do anything,' cried the girl, "See, here aro my watch and these rings. Take them���they are valuable, and you can sell them. And there is a noto in my purse and some gold. Take it���take it all,, only let me go!" "Best keep still, "-said tbo old worn an immovably, "and not upsec your self. Tain't worth it." "Pretty baubles,'-' put in Fitzgerald ���"dangerous weapons���weal: woman Better keep them safo myself. " As ho spoke Dr. Fitzgerald skillfullv removed every articio of jewelry The purwo he returned after carefully shaking out its contents. THE GLASS OF FASHION. So many cheap imimtion fins ���>:���<.��� used lor 1 lie* fur toques thai tl..-ir i'*iri'<T may ho :i sho:'. u-.e. iJi-cl'o is colored iu a variety nl' thus \��hich do nut nffecl the glo>s .-ind me shaded1,' from light to dark. Ctvbe totp-ies are yery popular. Violets aro very much worn, both real and artificial, end the latter sprny- ed with the perfume of Rhino violets are quite as sweet as the genuine. A rather strikinjr cosiimie worn by a ycnuitr woman of fashion Is a lilat-k cloth skirt. ;i bright but rather a rose red cloth jacket and a white elmh waist coin. Graduated fringe is one of the uo\ cities and far more'graceful than the straicht around variety. It is loin: and short, forming- broadjiolms. and hai; a knoll<>d heading-. Some of iho newest, long coats of Uuhi fawn cloth are m:ide with it deop =Iiapcd iioiuicv which rests on the Moor ���ill around aud is entirely covered with runs of sitchiiig. - ' ' . ' ' Antelope gloves are worn by the best fli-t"��('d women, and tbe undressi'd ililci-iT skins are also very popular. While trliu-e yloves iire.ns iiiin-h worn as over ,fi>r a t'tornoon and evenimxs ut i ho then ter. Two yards or even moro of ribbon with sill; fringe at the ends in:il<t*' a very popular necktie, wound (wit-e ai-'-umd^iho, n'eok. tied iu a ,t;not or :i '���mall iio.-i in front and knotted again *l.iw down on iho bust when* tin- ends full to'tli,e waist. A novelty in nfiir boa Is made of two whole sable -dcnis spread out to iheii full width and joined one above the til her. so that the upper head nnd mi! meet nroiuyl the neclc nrid the exiremi tics of the lower one rest on,the slioul (las nl oil lice 5-ide of (he front. The effect is much as though', two whole skins had been enroli'ssly tacked to uot her.���New York Sun. .-. " |DL[W'MPil ��Sj The Story of a Young Woman j* 4 Physician and a youup ��� J Man Patient. I , e.\:iiiiiu:i!ion. When it v nt ,-, ' kIu* iepla<e<J ihr-'mMHiinoiiis, ,1IM ' in;: herself beside tho coirr-]',.' ' quietly: "Mr. Croenso, I fail to find M,(, i symptom of'tli*!.ense,iah(>tit y,,*. | , you have overtaxed your iic'ivoin mV" l ' ; a little and, need koui**c'u^i aw! i! 'lr' ^"T^F ; tion. If you will spend a ���.���.,,["��� '��� --''7 ; nmnsins yourself, mqstlv in out-C 'J l^v" ��*"-eS��e, a��id will l��>��*e work and b^, '���'$& i ind, biisirn'S!*. entirely out of rlie ���''as i I fi a tunic. 1 will (--ive you a little toni ^ !~ ill . - li_ ,.��� - ��� -.ni. 'rtf* '"-1 i'^TTT It was a proud day for Martha Rvnns when, after four years' hard work in a celebrated medical school, she returned! tvor before the month is out to her native city, rented and furnished 'dc*a i.pi-onilst* that you will feel rls '^'''v,":'' f-;-,'Ha - '..IJIJ jr., j i a tiny office on the main street, hl,,,S a . gilt siffij in the window and sat dowu to riwait a call from some nfllictod one. Martha was a "new woman" in the i sweetest, noblest aud purest sense of that much abused word. She had none of the coarse, mannish affoctntions that ho many women stipnosc they must display in order to impress the world with their mental suporioi ity, but a holy desire Jo relievo mankind of a few of the "ills that flesh is heir to" made her voice soft with womanly sympathy. , Dr. Evans spent the first three days in arrnngins: and rearranging the little of lice Into which she had gathered numerous tokens of love received from friends nnd admirers, and the place wore n decidedly, feminine appearance. " On.the morning of the fourth day, just ns she was entering the office door, a loud ring'at tlio telephone.-ni.idtf her heart leap with expectation. She fairly ran to the instrument and received this message; ''Please call at once nt the residence of Mrs. Creo'ngo. Mr. GreeiiKO is ill." ��� J In her linsto to answer the call she al-,: most forjrot - her medicine .case. The ��� Orcchgo residence was only a few blocks Pmei him the prescription .she had i,(.t.n "77 pme: Ins while she was- speaking and \\,Jl>}' fci& she drew on her gloves, tinned ������ \'k, is?0-'1* GreeiiKO and,began'an aiiiina'ie.i ,im"|f' l/vili' satinu about old times and old fs-rlMU|sl'1" ]'t.jC Paul Greengo M-atched her a few a;, i*'B.oi uten.' a heavy' frown between^.;., ,], ��' -'' the then arose and left the room'w'iii10p.1''<''lb'ef ��'0''d. ��� ' L;~:S Two days later, ns Dr. fivain *?at t, fifZV re her own cozy grate fm, h-h^L ,T klaeu for oiornuig paper, and (��reein;n entoretl tho office doov Z'wtlr&W eves 01)f.J w'H^���iJ thos/* last two days,' Miiriba's ��rei��t hint* tears. "Vr. Greengo." she Raid, "yon J,n,iw,r*"-/.Vs' tuKjusl a yoitn;: physician nnd Lan-���.'���)'.. 'Pe little experienco. I,, will he gin.! ,f -",'; \.A, will consult some one oldor and J.', ' -'%-^-- tliuo !." . ;(1//;}::- "No; I will not," he Replied s-ol,-.', "1 don'i want a'ny ono else; 1 m.. ^ you can help me. That in why I isiW '>~~f 'thii> moruiu-,'. i ,wnn,t to toll ym {\ur!''?7.e��-t- sdec distant, but the short walk gave Martha ! ?,tlbl0^ i1'')'"^ nm'n,��,,?- ��!"�� ' '^'?P�� iiove I-uo'Hi chcc-rul company. >\>*j time to compose herself, and when old'! I" ,w �����"'-�� ��--��w*- ��"' couipany. , n< Mrs. GreeiiKO Kreoted her the" vouthful j '-'f .>ou e:.'"J10t lirran��e ->'V"r work ��� ��W physician was us <,uiot aud dignified as if ��� l,r,v0 w,tJl me for au Il0Ur ��' *'> "*f THE TURF REVIEW. Alonzu .McDonald liad 11 winniiigf out of 12 starts with .Joo (Siihni. '.'rKP',. in 1S0S). \V. \V. P.. 2:0r>K'. and Roberts. 2c\!��',(.- both pacers, are, said to bo ihe t-r.-it-k te.-iui at Denver. , ��� .The old pacer Wes'linout, 2:l.'>:t'i* and 2:01->4, with ruiuiing .,in.-ito. , foaled i>�� KSTo, is in pasture near Palatine. Ills." Mr. Darlington of Pittsburg has high hopes thai his roconHess i rotter. Mr. Middlentay, will-bo a sensation next season. ," Harney P.aior, black chestnut. 2:20 at 3 years. Is by Rutger Alcantara, dam by'an imported Poi'dioron horse said to' weigh 1.4."if) pounds. Little Edgar. 2:10VS. * and Excel. 2:10-;'.. owned by Mr. .lames Ilanley of Providence, tire reported to bo otic of the tiuest of pole teams. The racing season'in England closed with Seusalion second to Onnc in the list of winning sires "with. C20.13S, about SIOO.OW). k> his credit. G. \V.. Williams paid $2,500 for .Miss Prance, by Red Wilkes, when sho was a'2-year-old and has sold ber only living foal. Kellar. 2:UP/_.. for $t",.200." W n Mellon:;hi has roturued from .\ iis-M i I.-i to tlie Pulled States and will ii-n'..-i'ii here'. Ho was for three'years a-1.a !iii'i,-for_i.ie'"VftMiTia Turf ofm*. A trotter named King Cotton, owned by X. B Webb, .lamosiowu, N. V.. will be raced in l')00, it is said, llo \s by Goodwin, fiom Uie dam of Lord .Vinc-eut. 2:0.S-';',. and is reported fast. Mr. I-\ J. Diwy of N'lagara Palls ha? bought the black horse Consul, 4 years old. by Ambassador, dnni Rui.suti. by B!e<*t loneor. Ho is crerlited with hcl- ���er than 2:20 speed and will have a i-haiKv to show it in 1000 after a season in the stud.���Turf. Piohl aud Purm. life was an old story "You remember me, don't you, my dear?" asked Mrs.' Greengo, extending her hand, nnd Martha replied: ' ''To be sure 1 do, but who- Is Mr, Greengo? I thought you were a widow." "I am a widow, niy'dear.; Mr, Green go Is my nephew, a v,cry brilliant young lawyer,' but somewhat given to melancholy. He seemed well enough when he came down this morning, but- a few minutes mo nn tig." 'He looked so belplesa nnd niKer-ii'/ this great giant with the uu-hmctci eyes, that Martha answered readi!*-: V "I will, I'Jlr. Greougo, for- I am t<V anxious to help you." > ' And so it came about that they ijrci*,, together every nioruitig thereiirter.'si little Dr. Bvans amused her' bij: \uilcj--ty,~7-r'> with merry con versa tion,'and Ik,* L*?j�� 6^*^-1 at once to uieml. ., [fVa^S The-days aud the weeks flew in-, at'^VVwi *i mn ;; tirt :-the ;tU "He: lib1 ago became ill oud asked me to rail you." .,J h,?'t ays a.ud {bv. wccks ,aovf '*��� ^\W. ' So saying, the old lady led the way into -Mal"tha ? P��i'?n" increased in ..uu..u*,t'fV.'agi the sitting room, where Mr. Grceugo. buAvul ,n Importance. -^^0: clad in dressing gown and slippers ami '. 0��e niorumg m June Pntil entered tL--, B with eyes closed, lay stretched at full ' '"lo ofl.50 on Main ttrcot with a curwiy^STj.. leneth on a great conch before the fire- \ W^'V-0 .1"? oyo8:j .., . , '^Trr place. , "IIore is the doctor. Paul, my ,. .Doc'��r.. .���� soid._ 'I wish yon ��qM^0��; ���<1 dear," anhounced Mrs., Greongo, and then she seated-herself on, the couch al. his feet. The man on the couch moved his bead slightly, but made no other sign of baviuK heard. Martha's quick eye noted the giaut frame, the long black hair and the larjre, strong mouth as she drew a chair to his side and. laying her tiny fingers on hi," wrist, asked in jrentle tones: "What is the trouble, Mr. Grceugo? Where are you 'ill V" Without openinj: his eyes' he replied crossly: "I am a lawyer, madam, and not a physician. How do i kpow what is the trouble? ��� 1 sent foryon to find out." , "Yes, sir; I know," said the lady eonr- ingly, "hut you must tell me how <you feel. ' Vour pulse Is quick, but with no Rijms of fever. Show me your tongue?" He extended '�� large,-.red. clean tongue, and Maltha continued in sweet, coaxing tones: " * ' "Your tongue ' is peculiarly henlthy looking, so it canuot be your stomach, j Now, tell mc. have you pain any place? Are you dizzy or faintV" The patient opened a pair of large, melancholy brown eyes, looked her squarely in the fr.ceahd. laying his band over his left breast, said.' "For a long, loag time 1 have had a strangely numb, empty feeling right heie and a pain, not an ache, but such a pain as I used to hnvo in childhood when my APHORISMS. A good intention clothes itself with power.���Emerson. ' " . To, do so no more Is the tiuest repentance���I.ut her. Necessity reforms the poor and satiety, the rich.���Tacitus. Keprove' thy friend privately; commend him publicly.���Solon. Wealth is not his that has it, but his that enjoys it.���Frankliti. - When passion, Is on the throne, reason is out of doors.���M. Llonry. Variety Is lhe very spice of life, that gives it all its flavor.���Cowper. Rashness Is the faithful but unhappy parent of misfortune. ��� Puller. A straight line is the shortest lu inor- He untied tho nntimacassara, rephicrn! I als as in mn-lheiii.'iiie.s.-Mai-la Bilge* them smoothly on tho only two chair- | worth. in tho room and then repeated hi threats in tones tbat loft uo doubt oi his intention to fulfill them if ncccshary Then, holding the door ajar while Sall\ passed out, ho turned for a final iujuuc tion: "Lady understands. No noise���nc attempt to leave until euro complete, ' Mabel had risen from the conch and stood facing tho open door A shadow fell across it A man'*-voico exclaimed "Hello, Rich! What the deuce- is your latest?" "Lady indisposed," replied Pitz The man has a right to do as he pleases, except when lie pleases lo do right.���Simmons. liy taking revenge a man is but oven with bis enemy, but iu passing over it ho is superior.���Macon. BASE LIBELS. ' The last request a woman usually makes to her most intimate friend is not to tell her age. P-oforc Ihc undertaker's bill is paid the average widower begins to speak mother had punished me. 1 , feel like weeping sometimes, nnd lately, on sever al occasions, by heart has palpitated so wildly that it made nie faint and ill." Martha's cheeks flushed lightly. Kneel inp- beside him, she laid her ear against his chest and listened. Truly, the pulsn tion of'his heart was peculiarly rapid. "Are you too ill to'rise V" she asked timidly. "Why, If it is necessary, 1 suppose 1 can stand," ,he replied savagely, rising tn his feet. Mrs. Greengo shook her head and looked frightened. Dr. Evans tsuiile'd roguishly. "1 wish to get my ear between your -shoulders. Mr. Greengo;", she paid, quietly eying the tall figure before her. "Shall I stand on tbe couch or will yon sit down? And please remove your dressing gown.1' lie smiled just the ghost of a smile and Bat down. He was so helpless it required the assistance of both Indies to remove his dressing gown. The doctor then took two nt range looking instruments from her grip and proceeded to give Mr Greengo's heart nnd lungs n thorough listen to iuy heart this morn ing.'^ --*>*��Vy Martha looked alarmed and iimi.<>iiia:.-tv"��ha\ ly arose aud laid her ear agiiiiiM t^K.^fre'i 'broad chest from which Paul had ih.wJi��\-&(& his coat and vest. -, ^ I'-.'r.��������-��� Do you not hear a strnuse K'ntdiC^v," there, doctor?" he asked. ��r\����? ^J'-No, 1 do not. ..Mr. Greengo," she re;��� .'jjVajaja ���p*yi��d. "It seems to uie your heart bw'.!";J';I)bj wonderfully strong and true." t^fVlas She moved away,- but tie'drew tn-r I:, .7^111 him. _ V~'i$j'A;J 1 "Something is wfong with vour (.-.rr �����'%���(? Martha." be said, "for 1 hear it pi.iiiil.T-'/^;,"M? a lillle sour in1,my heart thiif'shig* eH:;"??,4^ '1 love you, I love you, I love yon.' " V^?caxi "Paul Greengo!" cried Martha. *irii-.^4^& ing herself from^bis embrace and looking*V/5,!:&�� angrily into his soft eyes. Have yon j .<vr-^v<*' been fooling me all this time?" " . ��$&&. "So, darling." he replied. "I.have L^!|||-aM�� all the symptom's <I told'you of. Tr.-|'^^e buruin*; emptiness nnd pniu came i,-,'.* f'^��?M|?S my heart the morning I saw you ;i,b,t f?^".j&j that little gilt sign iu the window. A'ler 'ij'l^fS that every time I saw you or lii'.i:'!-'.: ,.*r,-,:|Pv? name or'even thought of yon my ��>w / '0vi,lv would leap into my throat and ilii-.-c [���'..* Z'VV^Foi pitiite so wildly 1 could hardly lir.*ai'.-.e. u; /��nia Don't give me any more pills ur pii'M-rip- ,/^QH lions, dear, .but give me your own s��*tt V -v^am' self,'aud Twill be w ell and happy tit -'/v^'wlt rest of my days." ' ���V r 7gra Paul ia Martha's only patient now, ad ',,, *��, she declares she has rII *be can attend tu.'.'-C-.'^^ -it rec ���Chicago News. Alas V-r i. Lord, LtinsdoAVtie Vt^lt�� TnrniT, No ono waa admitted to Tuiuits house in Queen Anne street unless specially Invited. There was a sort of l.P tie Iron grille in the center of the fro: ^ ^dP��* door, through which tbe old l!ou^\��.the keeper used to look and see who ^V.w- ��19 there. As an example ot the raiil^'jV.'VcUp visitors the late Lord Lnnsdoum* n'.v \v.^9l" was a great lover of art and a filmic! )^ --}] 'Turner's, told mc that after iTcenlci 7",^.". no answers to his letters he resolved! ^ .'-.-v',^ beard tbe Hon in his dcu. He tlurf \'- ;y, fore went aud Uuockcd at the door^ ,/V*."1 when, a shock bead appeared at tL��, 7'7it% Iron grating, and its owner called o��r-~ ^/v' "Cat's meat, I suppose?" "Yes, cat's meat," answered h'' lordship and squeezed himself to" "Millais" Life of Turner." A DUTereuoc In Ttuttc*. "T saw you kissing my daughter, ' don't like it, sir." "Then you don't know what's ^ sir."-Life. ^ - , -HI 7^\gol' tihe ,'afL * ^ hai 0 "pin '\ sod AN OBSTINATE CASE OF, FIFTEEN YEARS' STANDING IS CURED JB_Y DR, CHASE'S CATARRH CUREr:~ MANY DISTRESSING SYMPTOMS." guru Id���"convalescent homo. " Then the door closed, but not before ! of himself as a "boy." Mabel Feu ton had seen tho newcomer 1 clearly and distinctly Merciful powers, what did it mean"* Was her reason giving way? A sandy \ man with a scar across his forehead and "wuu oulv ono arm! . , '"^/."'-n he be doin# hero?" she ,H Lady Florence- Mostyii'e cried "lt brother!" To bo continued. As He Sffirfi**] For (hi- Cnnc "Goocrby. Alfred, darling. Vou have cheered me up If I get lonely and de- pr.essed again. I'll Just look at your dear [iboto. That's sure to make mc laugh and laugh and laug!i:"~Punoh. The usual proof of friendship is the reciial hy friends of all the scandal tlmy know about previous friends. Occasionally yos find a man willing to be the under dog because of the sympathy that goes with It. The dog I on top. all bough ibe best dog, is never ! admired by any oti". The foolish and wicked practice of 1 profane swearing is so low and mean ! a vice that every person of sense and 1 character detests and despises it.��� '���'"���.sliinglon. In .nn .j,e affnirs 0f pf^ S0C|n| ns ^^j ns political, curtesies of a small and trivial character ,,.(> |]|p onos u.1)in strike deepest to the gilltc.f���i nP<i flp- preclfttlve heart.���Henrv r>)B��� Tee writer of the following letter believes that Dr. Chases' Catarrh Cme ���will positively cure any case of catarrh in tho country. This confidence- is the result of 0110 of the most loniarkablo cures evnr recorded. Have yon ever met with a moro diptres-iug case of catarrh? Mr. Henry A. Pancott, 1 Wellington avenue, Toronto, stat<s:���"I\havo been seriously afflicted with catarrh of tin nose and throat the wholo of the Jo years I have livt (1 in Toronto, and, in fact, was doctoring for it heforo I lofi tho Old Country. The disease rfevel op.d deafness iu tho left <"ir. ��'��'<* -* had almost entirely lo,*-*- tho, sense of smell "Notwitlistuiid'iig the nso of many remedies and repeated hoispital treatment, I ^*" truthfully eny I was never reaP/ benefitted until "I ������used Dr. ^riaso's Catarrh' Cure. It is the only remedy that enabled me to clear niy npstril of tbe hard and oflenBive mnqus. that gathered there. , "My case was a bad one, and ur quired six boxes of Dr. Chase's C'��r* Ouro to conquer ifc. Alter jhohv tl]^ appointing iailures it is gratify'"? 'jj lind so grand a remedy. I 1(,ll.tVV will cure any ca6e of catarrh iu ' *, country." . Such an,obstinate case of elm)"10 larrh c. uki not be cured byauyot' remedy offered for sale today. ^"e er you have "cold in tho hen''" ��fpf tarrh of long staudiug, yon can use Chase's Catarrh Oure with perfectc��� flcieiico that it will afford inline*1, lOlief and pennanontly cure. With each box is given free an * proved blower, which sends the renU . direct to the diseased parts. Vou c�� afford toexperimput with'^o-ofil'6'1 medics. Noglect brings cousuuip11 Hdgin a cure today by ll9IIIp*0j Chase's Catarrh Cure. 25 centa a ' f blower free, at all dealers, or by �� from Ediuansopt Bates & Co., Ton"1 j^Ejji. an f li'a boi 1 1 1 v r .. �� T+* 1 rr* '* j * 'i I. io] �����*��� '���" *���(,. f * 'TjrlJEvJVlOYIE LEADER. tie I .1.1 15. (��� CONGRESSIONAL CUTS. ',.,, rt <'~n . '.i.MnyjB, N 'ui- *: " ' '"...'. ��� 'I M tl. ' * i";-m.r, ^~ . ol'ior fj '-->, >' / , nd bjoLi 7 "^�� congress ever yet did so much harm riie Di as timid citizens feared it would. A gieat to'iK ,7) ? ^c'al ��!if' fol,*v wo,,*s itself off in talk - M)���!ii,':" J/Haj-tford^Uourant. ft11 "/'K'fConsiess-'ls always said to --.it The en *".d p^meuibei-3 have all had to run *-o haul fo. tl, , ' f H"' llia^, when Ihey get there they're ., VkCi T raigbty1 glad.'to engage in fitting.��� Zaiies- I , ' I viJIo Coui-Jer. fuuls * Congressmen who say the coming sos-, ft\, ,],, * sion will^;6eV;, the most iiniiortant .since h M ' the civil war-'niust not forget to facilitate iilioi*1 /the^woik in a/.practicai and semible way. 3 ��� ���St."LouWfGlohe-Democrat.. <��� k^j i t ^.Withj a^^sjp'esidential campaign itnnii-' i rir \\] ^nenH congl-osgional action in all respect-- ������*, fe/wlll^be swayed, us heretofore in seasons' L{of��^nationaVJfeleeiioiiK, by partisan con- St I A Itomedy lias btscu Discovered that will I'crinaxiontly Cure Catiirrln,, J IU .( I �� ,7 V* , ,,. * * ...... i ft( J' ests.r- Tecithey-average congressman, in- u���. fj^deed, his "party is the' public���Philadel-< . . l- r"nhln Remwl'^ Iwj M ' I, i. m ,( . i^Biderationfli��'rather than by public inter- ' ft! .��_��**" l(r, 'Udecd ^.ipi'iiK^ * LIEE||piFfICULTIES. , 'i .'���S^^iH^sli^rr ��� , 'Pehalties^bf,, Modern Methods ^' 'i w''W'',of. Living. Pi6loni|I3e|:fl8.���We read a great deal concerning tho .hardships and v v aufferingstenSuredv by tho Canadian ��� ~~ .. y-, JV/i'.v ''. �� S -I, T". _ > nov ! IU L I. d 'i-n,. JAPANESE CATARRH CURE CURES. This Is not merely the words of the makera of tin-, remedy, but the^issertion is backed up by leading i bysioiaus and tho honorable testimonies oi nundr-d-s of cured Ones And more, there U an absolute guar- ntee to cuie in every package or money villbe refunded. We will also send a tivo weeks' ti ia) quantity- free to any person suffering from tills clangeiou? disease. Japanese Catarrh Cure ia a new discovery, ttirg a pmicripiion perfected, bv one or Ainu ica's most f-uceesstul specialises in treats lug this disease, lt is a soothing-,��� penetrating and healing pomade, prepared from stainless couipoaiidfi of Iodine and Essential oils, to be inserted up th.*. nostrils. The heat nl the liody melts it, and tlio very a��t of breathing carries it *i> the disia.si.-d part?. It reiiches. sooihts and heals every part of the raucous membrane, curing invariably all forms of catarrh ot the nose and ihroat, and all forms ot catarrhal deafness, Mr. Joseph Little, the -well known mill owner of Port EsBington, B. O., wrirc-s: "Japanese Catarib Cure comj-lotely cured nie of catarrh, which had tr..uliled rue lor 25 years, during which time I hud spent over S-l.OiO on remedied and specialists in Toronto and San BYuneisco. About two yeirs ago I procun-tl six boxes of Japanese C��tarrh Cure, and blnce completing this treatment linve not felt 1he sliglites syioptoms of my former trouble. I can h ghly roeiiTimend it. f, Uelaef camrt from iho first npplication. We nlways keej) a supply In iho mill for cuts .iiid'burus. and consider it superior 'o any other renif-.iy lorlicillnj;." B.ild by all drcgglsts. SO cents. Sample frp��. Knclvso 5 cent stamp. Address, The Grifliih3 & Macplierson Co., 1^1 Cliuroh Street, Toronto. TRUST THRUSTS. an i I ta'^ i tlu' ll I 4. HIE ^o is i<) On Kcni . uK' il* mi T't T l!rr|. II s' p-lll'l * tl. 't I The him her trust will make the ,con Etiiuer plank down.���Chiclijfo News. | If the hens form a trust', they will probably try to control the egg plant.���Ex- ^ionoers^inl'ttte early days of our Do- change. \ million/"j'Bufc^ho truth'is that many of ^tnoir descendants, in our ovn tirnesf'eiJdnroVeq.ually as much as did ,, J- J>- 'v.'i'-'.i'S! - < their forefathers. ��� ' The casefofi'Miss. Anna Young, of this.ftb3?n^��iP &n ins tan co. Miss JSToun^'TiS^^grand-dougbter ' of Col. Henry^ Yotrngi tho United -Empire IiOyalis^in^.whose honor Fort Henry ftt KingstpniTyv'as named. She says: 'I badi^siiffered with rheumatism. for ' r li ^v... .,��,>.. ���, 7byyentyfyj&ax,B: nd i1' ct r ,j i wot,* My poor body was all In t,i. twisted^oufc'b^ shape; so'you can im- iuaL-,v^v agine^tlie'^ony I endured. My phy- Eioians^coniu not help hie; all ' the ^medirane^Kused were utterly -useless. / 'iI^r|ad|fof Dr. Ai-nold's English ^oxlu'^il^'one day, and thou'trht I'.d ,*give^t]ienl^;trial. I am thankful for en"-' * ha/nngltha^'inspiration, for I am now '**' ������-' , free<3'fronr'|!very terriblo pains aud ,in '] -ac^esT^tlmnks to Dr-. Arnold's English ,t Toaan^pMs���and to them alone. 'I j ^cannot,*; of:, course, bo made young' sh*����-l * again,jfo^I'will be 7i) years old . in t bei< "'Depeinbwr.^Syet I feel I can end niy I " days iri1 peace, thanks to Dr. Arnold's turl ^English Prills.'' ' i> "..tt-DrK'^rnolds' English'Toxin Pills, ...ir." the only-tmedicino on earth that cures * win ���, ^ vn*it " ' �� m* ^disease j^by killiim the germs tbat " ' "��� ^cause ifc|--iaro sold by all druggists afc 'lr" i *\7#c.Xa*]?ax; sample size' 25c, or sent J',kiD��j wpfepaiS^irreceiiJt: of' price, by The 1 ;��' ^^jSLniold^Chomicar Co., Limited, Can- ,e itlMJa&S^Lifo" Building, 42 King, Street i' K^WemTbrbnto. 'c ' " ' r*#rlSggj&3ot tho Corroot TIiu*. ' z\ nJaIce Poster was for many yearn one Mo. He hack' between Oregon ami 1 Foiest^City aud was known io every {/Some ofcthe recently orfrnnized trustu wUl turn out to he natned Miller before tin next ��eason is over.���Atlanta Consti- tnUop. ' r , Self .Bvldent. ' "What Is the title of your essay?", asked the kind .father. ' '���'The Value of Time.'" '.'I'm afraid it won't do. Anybody With a proper comprehension'of that topic would know better than to sit down and write essays .about it."��� Washington Star. e " t'/e' \ .* \pf the'cliaraelera-of Oregon. 'drove!!, the . * ^ j*^>. ^ rip- T lit A SURE C URIC BQH HEADACHE.��� BIUous hendaohe, to which women are more hubjecl than men, hecoines so acute in soniH tunj-ocs cimt, they are .utterly prostrated. ih.o sci-mach refiifos food., and thiroisa ion.ctant anfl distressing effort to free rhe stomach from' bile which has become unduly secreted there ,Par- nielO'i's Veg. tible Pills are n ppeedy alterative, hihi in neutral zing thf effects of tins li truclirg bile reli. ves too pressure on tho nerves whiih.cau os the headache. Try them. . FilHt Drlrliij; Iu fluNxiu. *' lu the larger cities of Russia there is no limit to the speed at which a horse may be driven ibr(ugh the pub lie streets. The typical harness- horse is the Orion*, ii breed founded by Count OYlolT-Cheiiienkki, being a cross lie- tween_ the Arabian stallion Smetauka and imported mares, principally Kng lish. ' . ' , ~ An n vera go roadster is IG hands.high and weighs 1.100 pounds, with heavy mane, a bushy tail.that reaches nearly to th'e ground and "iron" limbs that show great muscular development The favorite color.. Is gray. Such au animal is driven through the principal streets of St. Petersburg at a furious pace, that portion near the center and beside tbe surface car tracks bulug reserved for fast driving. .During the winter mouths teams of THAT GOLD SERVICE. A Pciv Ili-iiiai-Un AuruiKiH ��C Queen Victoria's Dinner Pt-t. The pieluresi'iu''romancer w !:o sends out the s-iuff about Willie Kaiser's visit to the queen says in bi.-�� cheery ol'fhMid manner that grandma's table service Is of solid gold aud worth S10.OW.000. This is a large riuui even for a full svt, as it would be a good ui-^iit school exercise to figure what the Individual butter plates would come to if the gold teapot' w :�� inarked down to f?J>;).'jyO. 'It isu'i iiio sort of .set cither that the queen would care to put out before the kind of women who have the souvenir habit. If she gave that sort of n din- U'*r party, she'd probably- want to dress the coachman up'as a butler'and then have him stand at the door and search the guests as they passed out. It wouldn't'do to ,take'many careless chances with pie plates at' $7,210 apiece. There are people who would be so overcome by this sort of display thatrthey'd probably try to bite chunks out of the ?-U>00 linger bowl.-. At the same time there is one thing you don't have to worry so much about If you own a gold set like the queen's��� there isn't so'much danger that the hired girl will sinn^h il up. On lhe other baud. It wouldn't he easy to Hike a dent in an ?11.4."��0 cream pitcher out of her"week's wages. You can't drop a %l\1.c>0Q soup jilate In the kitchen sink very. many times without Its showing the effects of tho fall. That's the great trouble with gold- It's so'ductile., We never liked it on the table on that account. -Cood old stoneware clii'.ia may not take so high a polish, but we use It in place of gold every time. ' THE COUGHING and wheezingof per- -ons troubled with hrorrci;it;iD=; or the asthma is excessivo y hanisai.ig to thern- olves and nnnoyiog to others.* Dr. L'horaas' Eolei-ttio Oil obviates all this entirely, safety and (--peedily, and is a benign remedy for la.moiio-.s, sores, injuries, pilea, kidney an J spinal troubles. the ' . Ot Cobmc Not. Groat Author���That really is most senseless story I ever wrote. His Wife���Are you going to sign your name to it V "Why. if 1 didn't thoy wouldn't take it."���Life. ' i< , nc ^maujwonian and child,in Holt comity. ^.Orcgpn^ls three miles from the railroad ;amhfof>atiy years was uot connected ^7'.;;! lliree al)m.xst are dl.,ven t0 , wItb*jan.Y other town by ether tele- ^ ^ n ^.^ mimUe There graph or telephone. One morning Rob- , ..._ _���-._.*. ,.��� ,...,.._ i r ii >r< ���, sp* if P frr ou- *-.:<, iv '. nd i' nti ed t llltr dor K tL�� IU qrt-^Montgomery hailed Foster as the -���'"hhcl^'staited for I-'orest City and sajd: f- .-\' "Jak��, I wish you would get lhe cor- *���- rect4lme at Forest. My watch stopped 4;iasf;night." ^'"Xll right. Rob." said Jake. ��� "��� ^When^Jake returned from Forest,,he *, put*uphills team and walked around tc thevi>ank where Moutgomery presided. i <*���*. v - v Stalking into the bank, Jake stepped ,'UiipUoitbe' window, and" laid down a '''soiled "bit of paper bearing the figures . "11-17 ^i ^ V'Whab-is that?" asked Montgomery In astonishment. - "That." replied Jake. "Is the correct ^ time at"^Forest."���Omaha Woi'ld-Uer- ^nM^*^ _ . '^'/v; C>^' Too Often. <r-?'*T|'aln up a.boy iu the way he should '^g&'&'safd Uncle Jerry lVehies. ."aiul a.bon|^nijie times out of ten he'll go afler*vsOnie feather headed gal (bat V> balnjfgot nuthin wuih uieullouiii but a purty %fnpe and a likin fur ice cream ~ sody."���Chicago Tribune. Is racing all winter, the courses being flooded nt night to provide three Inches of solid Ice. American pneumatic Sulkies/ harness., boots, gaitiug appliances, etc., are. In general use. ' Those Lovinii Glrl��. . Clara���Did you notice that fine look- lug gentleman turn and look back at 'me after he had passed? Maude���Yes: Isn't it'queer how little it, takes to turn n man's bead?���Chicago News. SLfciliPLkKS.SKaS ��� When tho nerves are uii-truug and thciwhule bo.1y yiveu up to wieC'licdness, when c%;J'rniud- is filled with gloom <>ucl ai mul foreh.-uings, jjue'rtisuit ot (lunvngeinenc of toe cli��e-iive or-iii.nsI.siecp!os>suea-. cuines to add to the distress. If only ihe subject could sleep the.e would he'oLmi'jo for a while anu temporary reJuf. P.trm. lee's Ve^etaole Pills will not only muuee .-leep, i.uc will act-so benelici iliy that the .-ubjejc wib wakerefro=heti aru .p^r^rorl to happiness. Preparing to He Dlanppolntcd. 'T am really clel'ghted at the interest my boy Tommy is taking In his writing." said Mrs. Hickelby. "He spends two hours a clay at It." "Really? How strange! now did ,you"get him to do it?" "Oh, as for that. 1 tohl him to write me out a list of everything he wanted for Christmas, aud he's still at it."- Tit-Bits.' l , An Experienced rietreniter. "Do you regard astauding army as a public danger?." asked the man who precipitates inopportune discussions. "I don't'-believe there is any such' thing." answered the Filipino soldier "All the armies I ever saw were goiug at full-speed. It was all I could do to keep ahead of 'em." Lots of L.ne1<^ "Reen hunting?" asked the friend. "Ves"' answered the man in sportsman's costume. '' "Have any luck?" "Lots." , ��� - "What did yon kill?" "Nothing.' We had a man in the party who had never been hunting before. None ' of us got shot."���Washington Star. Russian families, when moving to a new home, kindle the fire on the hearth with coal brought from the ok" res i deuce. Why buy imitations of doubtful merit when ihe-Geuu.ne can he purchased, as easily. ��� .The propnetoisof MINARD'S LINIMENT infoiu) us .thai their sales tin; past year still entitle their pre pa rati n to be consul nd the,BEST and FIRST in tho hearts of their co-mtrymen. *���, s HEALTHY, 313" Healthy, happy girls often become languid and despondent;, from no apparent cause, in''the;-'early days of their woman- . hood. They drag' along, always tired, never hungry, breathless and with palpitating hearts after slight, exercise, so that to merely! walk up stairs is exhausting. Sometimes, a short, dry cough leads to the fear that they are going into consumption. Doctors tell them they are anaemic���which means that they have too little blood. Are you like that? , v \iMore pale and anaemic, people have been made bright, active and strong by Dr.Williams'. Pink Pills than any other medicine. Mrs.M. Ns.Toncas, Ber hier, Que, writes:���"My daughter, nged fifteen, h been restored to good health through the. use- of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. She w has ns i Do not take anything that does not bear the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." It is an experiment and a hazardous pne to use a substitute. Sold by all dealers or post paid at 50 cents a \jox, or six bops for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.Williams' Medicine Co., JJrockville. Mystlueri. i "Mamma, my hin'.iday comes thi> year on Mouday. doesn't it?" "Yes, dear." "And last year lt was on Sunday, -wasn't it?" -Ves. dear." "Did it come on Saturday the year before las' V -Ves. dear." "Mamma, how many days In the week was I born on?"���Chicago Trib- uue. I'lHfUor l)nys of tho rust. Pro'vlnus totho Introduction of Griffith's Monthol Liniment, bulli.donnii, menthol and porous piasters wore extunslvoly used. For pains In any port of Iho body Griffiths' Menthol Liniment is superior to plasters of any kind. It. imnn-iliatfly penntTates to the painful parts, relieving lna fow minutes. Sold by all .druggists 85 cents.'-. ' '.'. ' '��� ��� '' '.,'���',.-.Lnn'iyR nml I.piipr Life. Ouo of the most, remarkable oases of ���longevity on 'record was that of an Englishman, born iu HS;j.; whose delicate nppcarancoVmacle all the doctors give hi in up when he was in the cradle. His. chest was so narrow, says the report, that be seemed to have difficulty lu breathing, r Well, this young.'moribund,.'condemned by the doctors to die in short order, died in Hl,"il at the age of TOO.' He saw the Tciini of ton kings. , Weciindi Tlango. consul of Venice at Smyrna, .measured only 57..centimeters., around the chest, and one of his lungs was diseased. Nevertheless- be lived to lhe age of-115 years. lie was innr- i-lcd live times nnd had *li) children. When, he was 100 years bid. he got his wisdom teeth. When''he was 110. hi.s lu'iir turned, black . again. At 111*' Ii 1 s�� '���yi'bruws ami hl-�� tieat-d���turned black. ? ns <-l^=A "4-**"�� ���iilh* Vy'omen are cora- > .- in^ to understand j ( that the B-riekaohes, j (/?fSF^ A Headaches, Tired mT^k *-. Spells from which , they suffer, aro due j to wrony action oi 1 the kidnej-s. i ,Tho poisons that i ought to be cariied oil are sent back mul- - ��� -- .���������_-_^ fMmrjtwwjlni ii uiii ���! ��� Into the blood, tnking v/ith them titude of pains' and aches. S0ffl?3 ICId^ey Pills drive away pains and r.ehes, nifAe women healthy ami bappv���able to enjoy life. 'Mis. C. Ji. Gillespie, 204 Britain Street, St. John,N.B., says: . , " Some time ago I had a violent attack of La Grippe. From this, severe kidney troulile arose, for which I doctored with p. number of tho best "physicians ir. St John, but received little- relief. ,Hearing Lh'un'a Kidney'Pills highly spoken of, 1 began their uso and in a bhoit time found th**in to bo a perfect cure.,,Before taking tliCht' X'i^s 1 Buffered such torturo that I liouli' uot turn over in bed without assist- 'iiioc. Doan'H Kidney Pills have rescued nif. from thU terrible condition, and have removed evtry puin unci itche. Work while you sleep without a gripe or pain, curing Dyspepsia, Sick Headache and Constipation and make you feel bettoi ia the'morning, Price 25c. t.t'tt.-al Fiction nn lo fln!>!e��. - ' The ICu^li.sh lan*;ii:i^i�� ^Imiild be so aini'iiih'd as lo jin-chiile tin* -lejjal word "infant" from applying lo all ncrsoii.s uu der "JI years of si^e. There is something so babyish in the lerrn tlsat it is hard to reconcile it with tlie idea of a peibiui 'JO' ���years 11' mouths and '-.) days of a^e. though such an individual would undonht' etlly ibt*vau infant in lhe eyes of a emirt of chancery. This seeniiu^ inconsistency ,was absurdly deinoustrated in New Yoyk af few days.atro. when an "infant." rmf quire JI yi'ar.s old. weifrhiii'i' 105 pound*, and standing 0 ft*ei 1 in.-h tall, was rep relented in court by a father who wanted his soil's inan-i.-t^i* r.niuilled.��� Ilichmeud Disuau-b. 232 KING STREET, WINNIPEG, Manufacturer.1* of the "ALEXANDRA." AND "MELOTTE" ' ' . , dftE-A.TVn SE^-A.H-A.TOS.S Will mail to you gratis "their new DAIRY HAND BOOK, if you' send_y<.ur addre s to them, at wnnc t nie s atinjj how many cows y.su ii tend to raiik next season, how you raise your cream at present,' and what make of Cream Separator you nee, if you have one. 'J his little book ci.ntbin.i complete directions for.mHkinfr butter, besides much other us fu) infovn.ri'ion. Do not fail t<i procure or.e while they last. It is wc 1 worth $2 lo any one making butter, and coste you nothing, just the ti-oublc'of tending the information requested.' / filnaitfs Liniment Cares Distemper. . Hjihlt. Habit bath so vast a prevalence over the I-.rinan mind tba't there is scarcely'' auyihiiiii' tbo strange or too strong to ho asserted of it. The story of th'e' ni.iser who.' from being loug,accustomed to0, cheat, others, came at last to ch".'U himself and .with great delight ,and iriumph picked his own pocket of a guinea to .convey to his'hoard is not impossible or improbable. 11 m��y be only a trilliug cold, but neg- ect it a'nd it will fasten its fangs in yom ungs, and you will soon be carried to ��n intitnely grave In this country we have udden changes and must expect; to have oughs nnd colds. We cannot avoid them sue we can effect a euro by using Bickle's \nri-Consumptive Syrup, .the, medicine hat has never linen known to fall in our- ��� mz cough's, colds, bronchitis and all ilTe.Gtilons<*of tho throat, lungs and chest. Omt* Than l.nst u Century. To wear your grandfather's coat would uot seem much of an honor, but to Joliu Chinamnir it is the greatest felicity. Xo't only is the common looking, shapeless blue blouse of his ancestor prized because it is his ancestor's,, but because of Its intrinsic value. Tlio clothing usually .worn by the Chinese Is of the purest,slik aud costs anywhere from ?100 to $250 a suit. As a, nation the,, Chinese object to wearing clothing of any other kind, and centuries of experiment have taught them how best to make-up the costly caterpillar thread into the most durable form. On this account the Chinese d'-ess, though of purer material, has none of the-sheeu usually associated with silk, a peculiarity which has resulted iu the erroneous ideas as to their composition. All the garments are made in China and are only exported for the personal use of Celestials iii foreign'countries. Owing to their cost, 'however, tliey are only, purchased at Ion j; intervals, each "garment being of so durable r\ character that they aro' banded1 down to the third and oven the fourth* g"negation. Wear appears to rather improve them than otherwise, with tbe result that the coat of the father or grandfather often has more intrinsic value _than the newer and less worn articles -Omaha World-II era Id. ,W. N U. 257 FREE SEND FOR OUR ALOG OF 1AAA SEEDS, etc., I9UU Farm and Garden Implements. J. M. PERKINS, Winnipeg AT THE WINNIPEG BUSINESS COLLEGE r , , ' ��� . XYt*. touch shorthand, all Iiuhinet>�� Sn*><. J��*ctf. and Telegraphy. No- Holidays at Xnias Individual Inatractioa. StudeuU nitty enter at iiuy time. Got Turtlculars. G. W. DONALD, Sec' Minard's Liniment Cures (Ms, Etc. Ingrntitmle. Bnrinl Cnxtoitm. While in old times it was more or less the custom, in the Interment of bodies, to bury them with their feet to the east, a custom now substantially superseded by the almost common practice of bury- ing'the*'body with the feet to the path alons-.the front of the lot, so was it once more or less the custom to olace the coflin in the room in which' the deceased was to lie before burial with the feet to the east. Nowadays the disposal of the body iu the room would be determined altogether by. the shape aud size of the room, except that commonly the feet would be placed toward the door. . Though tin* common'way is to place the body'in the ceuti*r'of the room, another way,, in comparatively modern practice I? to place the cotEu or casket across one corner of the room. This gives'opportunity for �� convenient and effective disposition of flowers aud floral pieces, and. it ��� perhaps affords a better view of the face. Ah to the manner of moving a body to Its burial, that' is always done with the feet foremost. It is carried out of the house in that way, put into the feet foremost and so iu borue crave.���New York Sun. LUCAS, STEELE & Bfi-STOL. Importers of Groceries Writ8BS Humllton.'Ont. .. Circle Tens . JL.S. & B. C<��1T������ I..S.& VS. Extracts I..S.& B. >pices HIGH GRADE PLOWS, SEEO'NG MACHINES, (Jar ii(fr<*>*, Wilsons, Burrows, 'WiDdirillig, '&<���. COCKSHUTT PLOW CO., Wm ipeu. MONEY TO LQAti AT SIX PER CENT. REPAYABLE IN MONTHLY INSTALMENTS. THE BIRKBECK'INV., SECURITY & SAVINGS CO. . ilS .VAliES,' ROUIXSON 'WINNIPE BLACK, Agent*. MAN. flANVASSERSISRELSyS %Jt South Afrlcn (f ur books in one), nd DwlplstJL. 31 owl v. tlio Mini and HI�� Mission. Butli ic.li.uiip work? and ' eautifuliy llhi<-n-n.rc(l; rehash cf old matter like some of the bui-ks oflVre 1 Msi* 5ule. Pisces awa down, terms . xtra li!> ral. f,r��,��p->etu�� of first bt��nk.V'o., of s**<ron'l boo]. 3it*.. nr li .-tli lor 75.-., amoin t r<*.- fuinlort u-ithfiist r.id'.-r f i- fivobnoks. "William ltrlffjErs,Methodist H.-.OK & Pub. House,Toionto. -���*as -l^>ir A Summer Love. hearse to tho The "WiiHr* ltiin nown, The Irishriian who wont up In the hotel lift without knowing what It was did not recover easily from the surprise. He relates the story in this way: "I wint to the hotel, and, says I, 'Is Mist her Smith in'*" " 'Yes,' said tho man with the sojer cap. 'Will ye/, stop lu?' "So I steps into the, closet, aud all of a suddhit be pulls the rope. and���Its tho truth I'ze tolling yez���the walls of the building began running down , to the cellar. "'Och, mlirtlier!' saysl. V'What'll become of 'Bridget and the children, which was left below thereV : "Says tbe sojer cap man: 'Be aisy, sorr. They'll be all right when, yez come, down.' ��� i:: "Conic down, is it?' says 1. 'And It is'no. closet at all, but a haytlipuish balloon, that yez got me hi!' , "And-wid that tlie walls stood stock still.'and.he opened the door, and thero I was wid the 'roof just over'niy head! And, bogorra. that's what saved mo from going up to the bcvlns intirely!" ��� Irish.Independent. "So your faithful ,dog rescued yon from a highway robber?'' "Yes. but 'if the miserable cur was only of some breed!"���Fliegende Blatter. HOTEL BALMORAL,?,1.0^ .Monlreiil. Free Bn-��. Am. uu. K.-]'. $1.00 ca. - His Opinion of Shnkospeure, There is a story going about concerning a famous man of letters who visited Washington recently. He appeared at but one dinner party. There be sat next the young daughter of a noted naval otlioor. Her vocabulary is of "a kind pecuMar to very young girls, but she rattled away at the famous man without a moment's respite, 'it was during a pause in tho general conversation that sho said to him: "I'm awfully stuck on Shakespeare. Don't you flunk he's terribly interesting V" Everybody listened to bear the great man's brilliant reply, .for as a .Shakespearean scholar he has few peers. "Yes." he said ^ileiiiiih, "I do think lie Is Interesting. I think lie is more than that. 1 think Shakespeare k ju-.t simply too cute for anything." ��� Washington I'O.U.A She���Oh, dese men, dese men! Dere li Chinimie w\n told trie all summer dat he wuz just, burn in up wid love fer mel ���New York Journal. There never wu--, and never will be, a uni- vcrsrtl panacea, in one remedy, lor all ill^ to which flesh is heir���the very future of many cunilives being such that were the germs of other and ditlerently seated diseases r.-oted iu the system of the patient���what would relievo one ill in turn would aggrav..t" tho other. We have, however, in Quinine Wine, when obtainable in a round, unadulteiated .-tale, a remedy for many and grievous ills. By its gradual and jud.ei. us use the frailest systeniB am I. d into eonvn cseence and sire'gth by the influence which Quinine exert-: on nature's own rcs'orative<. It relieve*] .the drooping sp.rbtf of tho.*-3 with whom a cliron e -n.ie of morb'd d< ;pondency and lack of interest in life U a d sea-e. nnd, by . trimo.uili7.ing the nerves, dispose? to round and rofrv-.li ng sleep���impair- vigor to the i'i.-ti<in <.f the blood, uhic i. being Mtimulutod, eonr-c- throiurhoui the vririt.. istrengthoning the h.-nlthy animal functions of -he systeni, thereby inn!; ng aetl-vity a tie. csrviry result, strengthening the frame, and giv ng life to the dig stive organs, which u turally do- mand increased suh-Kinc'���rosuit, improved ai>petite.. Northrop. &, Lyman, of '1 ori.nto, have given to the public their superior Qui- n ue Wine at tlie usual tale, and. gauged by tlie opinion of ������scientists, this wii.e approaches nearest per fee ion of any in the market." All druggist- -ol it. Minard's Liniment Curb DipMberia. A Give Away. "Members," said the preacher. "I am very sorry to state that a brass button was found in the morning's collection. As there is only one member whose husband is on the police force it Ls not diliictilt to surmise tlui donor."- Minard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. When it comes to healing- up old run nine- sores of lonp-'standinc" there is no remedy equal to Burdock Blocd Bitters. ' V .' V ������������.��� '. Bathe the sore with the B.B.B.��� that relieves the local irritation. Take the B.B. B. internally���that clears .the .blood of all impurities on \vhich sores'thrive.' Miss D. Melissa Burke, Grindstone, Magfdale'nIslands, P.Q., says: "It is with pleasure I speak in favor of B.B.B. which cured me of a running- sore on my leg. I consulted .three doctors and tbey gave nie salve to put on, but it did no good. Finally my log- became a ' solid running soro. In fact for ncirly a month' I could not put my foot to the floor. "I was advised lo use B.B.B. and dli' so. Thiee bottles healed up my leg entirely so that I have never been troubled with it since." . . Window I'lini". of Slu-lls.. /'Most of the houses arid offices In Manila- have tiny panes of translucent shells for glass. An average .window���' six feet long by four feet .'���wide contains about 260 of such pai.es, which! temper, the heat of the sun, Uie shells being very low conductors of heat. They also prevent 'lie blindness which is induced by the fierce glare of the sun in that part of the world. ��� . . ��� * ��� . Mait.k-* US' l'l-'-|.l ."Slllcn. Most, of the-monks ��� at. King William's Town, (.'ape Colony, are tradesmen, and do their own carpentering, bricklaying,' bhicksmithing, etc.; besides teaching school. All the buildings they occupy Were erected by. thomsolves. Sir in i'ur, ���ick, ...An .Ail in i r.T .if G.-i i-ilck. Wilfrid T.aurier, Canada's Prer. is an admirer of David Gar- nnd has the best collection oi :�� i%l '.. St: v.l '���M -''.ii '���:i: !til ^1 77'v\ <&������ *m tiarrick autographs In the wo.rld. '&33 >i A |V & . it^**���*," **���*������ * -^Hajt^-ij, ��--��,>*������ i-wasfcrTV'-iri'---*---^ ow��-f*.s~��'iT<ffiWWin.fj-g: f^K-'y tfJ��K^l��^'-*i-^Jiafer!r.'y3ri-^-&&l:.�����JJ^o��vft '74v&sta ���^ssxeziija^isix&'uiaa^^^^T^^fi J'. "ll iiifi MlJ/lb LhAUM, lilOfl , E k E ^^* ST 5 -Je. "Mf weiX iu fii "j: .'in a w. "I." too. ��� didi "1 If I Oil r . wotfi real get P-iy my pra sio published in the interest of the people of Moyie and East Kootenay. T"j��i)v *�����?* ply \ CSS- SfcV sJOJJliT 314JVJK. �� ��� ��� '1*11 .1 <���'-! '. :iC i\ fji. s:*ryxiy, & co.. PuWUIi.'-j-!,. RATES Or SUBPCJIIt'TlflS, Ouo Veer..,.,..,, , , ,,,.��2.00, jroSKi'ii >"Kn)iiKS'fA.rf, I'j-o, Liger Ljfip," cold by thu pjeii; ��<" do^pr; bottle*. Bottled fc* ,'"t JT* ���-? ;W -V, "C7 ��- in Stock; *, SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1900. Tho social system which creates Uie tramp U a greater evil than the tramp which it create.--. He' . c If ,': t p be - ,, foi .. J. ' 1 r ' wi' - " th ��� , ' nc th ��� ' < ' 10. . i W ���' ��� . .��> of" * ! ���,; lo '; **- ei ,rlr , oi ��� . ' -*��� P . ll s ,t ti . I ir ' v. ' * t, i ' C ' tl Vaccination may not be a fashionable fad, but it may soon become compulsory just the'same. Moyie Miners' Union no, n�� Meets in .McGregor hall every, Tuesday Outside Orders Given Sir'ietAttention j evening. Sojourning members are ���?-^4.-��v.'",**'-N/e'"f����'i* *��� iA'^v*) [)^fJf \ No. -1005. \nP7t%tfBfa\ I Mums ou the flisl -dj u~-jM&iftp P, Oft st and third flnjrMijiy of each ill im l li. Vi ti (j up lire! h- ^.-V&rMSSp re;i *ul'ite4 'P P-ticnn. F. J SilYTtf.'c, If. LEWlrJ TilOHSOK.,F, S. I T-**'*' * *��/���*���?"*V A.** ,d^>*.v:*5-^f ^k^zef^a. <Aej5..^v.��M:-; I "-**'-*-'���������-n**.,. wrw -nrnfrrf���r ��� _ji cordially invited to attend. e\ <&* �����tl Ur JH3 ' 13 H fc.a Uls? H D. J. Elm;-:r, W. R. Hocking, . Pit s. ' , Cor. Sec'y wn��B��^iiwi��.rv-i u ���m"tnin��.wMiiji>*WV��JU rW.bo).esale and Retail-Butchor��i SHOPS' AT Fernie Port Steele All KixniB of Rough and Dressed Lumber, Basil, , ?on pmgm apply,, or wnru��� Doors md Shingles...! . 0. R. MUIR, Mgr. MOYIE. ii. c\ , nn .ifcuiiijiiii ii��*tf^ ���fc**g.fAu>^Miinw<��ni��n ^ ^���i /-^r^ **y-* *v-�� u>������SKMawea Cranbrook ' Moyie Wardner 5 r.t ' ,'4 [ijij 'i'l; "ii,'. ��� -i*( ';;���{ i' .* i i. '.���'i <.' .'1 3 ����� c ) i ( C' il f' 1 i 1, X< ''i7 .|r:: c I t fe,.. ill &%;. LJxa hot SSBRftr . Since the settling of the strike there has been a steady stream of men flowing into the Slocan and theC. P. U.'s Ireight business in that direction lias been growing daily." Assayer and Metallurgist* CKAN1SXSOOK. M. C. J. R. COSTIGAN, a. O. oi-ricE: Bank of Commerce Bldg, 1 s . CRANBROOK, B. 0, zzszzz THE POST OFFft -^y '<& */i-- >������� Three men wlio hu\i.! been noivs paper repoi tors'jn Albany have he conic niomburs oi the cabinet. The late Daniel Manning, Daniel H."L>imonl. an.! Charles liuxoiy Smith, less 'than 27) years ago, -M, bilk, by siile, tvporl 'wj'il the niococni.'g'j ol the ISTew '.Vuik ).-i-i:ilature. i -i -*h---Vj- Cji^M-u^f* ��� 'L'ik* drowning of John liromnor iu the lak^ last .Sunday fuinisliea -in pbjjot lOhSpn lo tlie .people ol Movie' Jt denioiibtraLes the faol the lake ia ' hi ore treacherous in winter than any- j * t s I I i one imagineil and that too mjieh care cannot be 'exercised i.i crossing it, 1'Miecialv at niyhl. i j \IS -Hcro^ ���Va,��.^2.^7.-^'. juni\i. LbKbK. ��� . <l MEItCifANT TAILUII, .*_J-. *��� -** -v- - -' *-* ilepaiiing Neatly and Piomptly E.<- ' ecu ted. Spiic'i.il AtKuilion Uivcii1 to Mail Onlerd. . ��� Suits Made to , Order, LEW-X8 THOMSON, . *. i ... j -���-=���---- Notaky PUttUC, Accoux- TAST, Co.MifTSSION ANH ' iKSUJ'.ANCfi AGKNT. Moyie, - '.������.,' B, C. W. F.pGuilD; * i i -i JJAiailSTIilt, SOMCITOIt, ETC. ORANJ3B0OK.. 13. C. DRUG AND STATIONERY STORE. Patent nioclicines, toilet article?, office stationery' aud school supplies. . . , Lending Likhary:, If you want a bock n-ik for it and it n-illnbo procured for you without delay, , JT r.\Vs 't:o DMi. "SVl'rji "HOPE & BEATTIE, {Jiciuiita uurt UroyjjSi-ni'.. ( '' MOYIB. H. 0 cos IJKOTIPL ;��3rz,j5: ^~v/Ji ��i,srz{z z^i^s. *yr^si.yrityr2yr!"^. ���vy&jsri.yriqs; tyrx?-,..,.-,., The only bouse hi EaBt Koolon.iy heated throughout with bolair. ��� >��� First class in every respect, Special ratea to boardera. Good sample room for commercial men. European plan. Open day and night. AT*G. II. ME3TE]tJS [nl t^ >-i \l i %yi m SHALL .VS.MUSUIIAVK. I'l'w., CRAKBROOK, - - B. 0. ''r ��� ' ' " 3afl"di'LS*? SfWH t* "J T M * 5C In a iK-iguboring town a" Salvation Army advertiser wvoie on a bill board, "What shall I do to be saved?" 'A patent medieipc irnj-n came along the nexl.day, and wrote underneath. ,"Uae Biiortor's J^iver Pills." Shortly ' ai'fenviirtjs th_e B;ilyat:o;i Army man noticed the sacrilegious work of the medicine man and printed below, /'And prepare io meet thy God." A. STAPHENSON, A primary teacher was hearing reci- iauob in grammer and the clcss was pomposed largely of tho smaller students. The teacher wrote the three .words, "bees, bear, boys," on the board and asked the pupils to , write a sentence 'containing the three words. Bhe'was quite taken back a few minutes later when one of the boys in the class -handed in tlie following: "Boys bees bear when they go in swirnmiu." JB.itish medical officers, in an aston- Jshf-d mood,.cable the fact that British wounded are kindly treated iu Boer hospitals. There js no 'necessity for Jvastiug money in telling the rest of the world something it knew from the jirst. There has never been reason to believe the Boers are other than civilised. It is the right of wounded men lo expect careful treatment in any pospital, friendly or hostile, and that pght has been< recognized from the first by both belligerents in South Tifrica. Architect, Contractor and Builder. Complete plans Furnished aud Estimates Given on all kinds_of ^vork itee of charge. Moyie, B. 0. UK ION BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. T. K./OOI-LINS, Prop. ��� " ' MOYIE, B. C. JMW'M'AUiN GO - TO THE ejjs ��% ^ Z ^^, V U! 3��eotts:es. Eg ill It is fortunate for the' mining districts of the "\Vest Kootenay that the jr^bor trouble is settled. The suspension of operatiens in the mines was 'having a telling effect on the business 01 the Slocan - and a continuation of iho same would no doubt moan tho 1 iuiiiatioc o/ many a business man. The elrike by the miners, though a bitter one, was carried on in such f. miinntr as to cviu anil command the respect f>f I'-vt-iy one, even the mini* owneis ihcinseivoj*. Not au act of hiwlrssncss Wii? committed, and the mine ov.'ikmk were ue.iled with every consideration. Sinoe the strike i? .'.���(tied busini.-cr- in nil Iir.uiehcs will icvive and 'lie .Slocan will ng.iin flourish .is it did befoi the p.iysmg of the eight hour law.* A li'i-iffhtful liltuulor. vili ofiPii e,-.u--e ;i iiorible Burn, ricahl, t'l'tor bruise. Bue.kU,i.'s Ainici Halve, v.ill.kiil iho pain .'..nd pr'niptly heal ,it. -Cures .Fever Sores, Ulseri?,, Boils, Corns, ail'Skin' Eruption's.- ''Best Pi!e eiire on earth.'��� .Only .25' cts. a- .;bo\-.1 ��� /Cure 'guar;! m teed. 'Sold by Hope & Bp;'M.ie, driiAgists.. '������' %'Vcil:'���������& .:-.i^'ii\ A::d !>ay. -*." 'Ti e b|.i-i'''. ---'. ''ii:i' ';!!igl:t'ic.-.-.t.. iitiie thin';;, ���yi-.a'i't \-' r .yn.-r- nuiin- -.3 Di- Kihg'is 'New iyif" I'iiir-s Tl'.'eso \,Wl4 ��� iti.'.uiae ''weaklies::' int'i !<li'- niiili. ii?tlossii^ris into energy, !ii'.-uti;i'iig iii to fiiciila1 pww: ;���. T'iiey'er woiiilori'ul iti t-miUliug up'.!;- health. Only 2fX'.j.pr box. Sold by Hop�� & HeaUie! V' .. For your pntj|t. The largest stock in East Kootenay. rexb;&co., ' 0 , Cranbrook, B. G. McVittie <& Hutchison, Fire and Life assurance. ,Min- Brokers, Land'Surveyers and Conveyancers, and Notaries Public. , Leave Orrtere at Leader Olflce. MOYI12. PATRONIZE , WHITE LABOR ' By Scndimr Your Work To the " UNION- LAUNDRY, ���PHILIP CONRAD, Prop. GOOD y/ORK. PRICES UEASONA1JLJ5 RHUr" K. II. * N. Co'fi Time Card S. S. ALBERTA���Leaves Nelson for Bon tiers' Ferry Tuesdays and Saturdays nt 7 a. m., meeting steamer In ternafional from K;is!o at Pilot, Hay. Returning leaves Bonners Ferry at 8 a. ni. Wednesdays and Sundays. ROBT. IRVING, Manager. igjqi jifa^srogsitQWsoj'-aagaci'tttac!^^ LkjaifBmaKwgaju'j.aMf act y WOYIE, EAST KOOTENAY, B. C The above hotel is neatly furnished. Board $5.00 Der week Per day $L00 a,nd up, The bar is supplied with tlio best brands of Liquors and Cigars You will liud a full "lino of geueral hnrdiviu-o,' .including Btoves, ^Tinware, Agatewa,re, Oils, Paints, G-lassware A .Call Solicited.- T1KS1JOI' IX CONNECTION. Moyie, B..0. ���" JEWELRY. Official Watch Repairer for 6. 'B. R Cranbrook. B. C, THE Wi; HAMILTON MANUFACTTJEINa CO, t ���> ', (LIMITED,) e* PETEEBOROUOH, ONT., IN ' KEGS AND BOTTJUES. BEEWEEY. _-���BREWERS OK-f , n , EINE LAGEE BEEB AND POETEE ... Orders Promptly attended to. B, Bier-terer and Co., Props. NELSON, B. G BOOTS AND SHOES Repaired and Made to Order. E. A, SMITH, Moyie. next door to blacksmith siioi*. ' nam :ADDEESS Fort Steele Me COMPANY. (LIMITS!}.) Prices Given and Orders Taken on Everything in-the'Printing Line at* the p* V/o cftiry complete lines of Men's Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Liquors. . . Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. L'r.'tnlii'ook, ��� i-'fir! f3t(*��'l��* ��� W'urtfiicr. p����3gar_eiimLju3r,g.g��afc��3��.iytWMm:.MiMi...'^..-Jra>j:��xJ**w xja.. ���i.mi.m.ii 'r''f. *" (',n ~<vi i-vjif' LAUNDEY. Good wu-t'.hiiig.' No-'chemicals used. Prices, heap (dicap. Near Moyie'hotel. cs��ov**^^^'j:iP*^,M(Xs*srivixiMjiKKVTti9irm snmmaa-esfrx (OinZKN OF CANADA) ']��� '������LAUNDRY. '.v ����� .-.Ii, Iron ;, Vmd Darn ^First Class. j Pii.er;- elieiii'ibr 'than-siiiybody-. R. A. MCDONALD,. C^NTRApTOR and BUILDER. Plan.* and specificatious given on short notice. Union wages paid for skilled labor. Moyie, B. 0. *;j��j*.JWHU?KmH%t01Xim CANADIAN PACIFIC ��� . BAIL WAY , * a;>*o soo���PAOirro line, EAST and WEST To all points. Gives tho only direct service from the KOOTENAY ' COUNTRY Through first class sleeper daily (o trid from Kootenay Landing. Tour* ifct e.ira pafcB Medicine Hat daily foi St. Paul, Fridnys for Montreal and Boston, Sundays and Wednesdays foi To ri hi to. DATLY TRAIN. EAST ' ' WEST 12 :01 Ive .... M0Y3E lvc. 10 -M ('(innection tri-weekly at Macleod foi t'-algiiry and Edmonton, and daily a! Ab.'dicine Hat, for all points East. Connection daily nt Kootenay Landing for all points in West Kootenay, Sk.n-.'in aud Boundary districts,' and for Pacifi? coast and main:line points Via Reveistpke.' THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED and BAGGAGE CHECKED^TO DESTINATION.' ' Cheap Rates to the Old Country. Api'ly for Rates, Maps, Time Cawls, Tickets nnd Full Information'to Nearest Local AKenl, or L. M. Mansfield, Agent; Moyie. W. 1". ANDERSON, . K. J. COYLK, ; T. P. A. Nelson. A.G. P. A., Vancovcr NELSON. d CT3 D3 en r~* O .; [OUT: OUT AND SEND TO'.US. NO. 30.' So. H ����< f NELSON, ^SSAT3C)K9 B. 0 Qbristmas is coining. Get. your pictures taken to send home. PREST, the photographer, .will'visit Moyio on each Saturday. ElasljliglH pictures taken at the M.oyie or at your room or house. Leave your orders ;;u once. No time to delay. Prest & G.o.5 Ci-.nilirook, Piiotograpliei-K, Moyie, tl'oi-t SimUc. ���\VntilcOi n J'nrUinr. To l)uy half intrest in brewery, or a loan of $ 700 dollars, on good intrest. Object, to increase the browing business. JOS, NIEDERSTADT. MINERAL ACT 1890, O'ORMJs) UKRTIFICATE OP IMPROVEMENTS. NO XI CIS. Society oiil, Sky Pilot, Bunko Fraction. UlaiiioiKl Jubilee, Black Pine, Sniper, Klondike and Pom Fraction Mineral Claims slum to i�� tin; .Foil. Steele Mining Division of EtiM Kootenay District. ; Where "located: -On-MoyieLako. . Take notice 'that'I, Thou, T. McVUlie, fagc"1 for Chits. 0. Fnrreil, F. M, 0. No. B 0(107, amJ Timothy Fnrreil.F. M. C. 'No.''307S3 A,] Free Miner's Certlflcaie No. B 0091, .intend; sixty day* from the dale hereof, to apply, to tho Minh'i' Ueeordor for ROerljfieate'of luiprovcments, for. the jii'ii'jioso of oh la tiling a Crown Grant, of the above claims, ' ���'��� ��� Aud further take no Lice that, action, uudof .seeUon H7, must be commenced'.before tho *-���*' r.uaiicu of such Certiflcul.e of lrjijirovemont*;. .���'���'; THOS. T. McVITTlE. Dated thisCth day of D.c.combor.'lS'JS.' SUBSCRIBE. FOR THE LEAP KB ^?'.���'.:''.l:*.'-':���' - Tr.G, li-'^JL Mm hit ef!OT M m m if S*S r* rtrrs f- -K��� #'' t�� ���>���'** 5iEi> ���A,'-.,. "- mmsBA mmffl^*Wl7i K^ffiSJ*'. 'i *luBt ft*fri ' �����" 'J I ' ; T, Jlii Mj.*#1jv ���Hi'Ldvmfcfy *fW

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